BULLETIN
Mm, iBaslunfiton djuWm
of the
Ijlniuersitu of "Hirainia
s s ue
1946-1947
Announcements
1947 • 1948
FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA
April. 19
Entered as second-class matter April 1, 1924, at the Post OflSce at Fred-
ericksburg, Va., under the Act of August 24, 1912. Acceptance for
mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103,
Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 3, 193 8.
MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE
of the UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA
A Member of
The Association of American Colleges
The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools
The Southern Association of Colleges for Women
The Association of Virginia Colleges
State Department of Education
a-'^ui
'•"f/mfm/M/
^.. ^
BULLETIN
of the
Wuersitij of tjlirgitiia
Catalogue Issue
1946-1947
Announcements
1947-1948
The WOMAN'S COLLEGE of the UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA
FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA
Published in January, April, June and October
JANUARY
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CALENDAR FOR 1947
FEBRUARY MARCH
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MAY
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JULY
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AUGUST
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SEPTEMBER
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OCTOBER
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NOVEMBER
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JANUARY
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CALENDAR FOR 1948
FEBRUARY MARCH
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M T W T F
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APRIL
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MAY
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JULY
AUGUST
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SEPTEMBER
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OCTOBER
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NOVEMBER
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DECEMBER
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College Calendar
1947-1948
Summer Session 1947
Registration Monday, June 16
Classes begin Tuesday, June 17
Final examinations Friday and Saturday, August 8 and 9
Session 1947-1948
First Semester
Dormitories open Sunday, September 14
Freshman Orientation Program
begins 10:00 a. m., Monday, September 15
Faculty meeting. Chandler Hall. .7:00 p. m., Monday, September 15
Registration of new students
including transfer students Tuesday, September 16
Registration of upperclassmen Wednesday, September 17
Classes begin Thursday, September 18
Thanksgiving holidays, after classes Wednesday, November 26
Class work resumed 8:30 a. m., Monday, December 1
Christmas holidays begin, after classes Friday, December 19
""Class work resumed 8:30 a. m., Monday, January 5
Mid-year examinations January 23-29
Second Semester
Classes begin Monday, February 2
Spring hoUdays begin, after classes Thursday, March 2 5
Class work resumed 8:30 a. m., Wednesday, March 31
Final examinations May 24-28
Class Day Saturday, May 29
Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, May 30
Graduating Exercises Monday, May 3 1
*During Christmas holidays dormitories and dining halls will be closed and will
not reopen until Sunday, January 4, 1948. Students are requested not to return to
the college before that date.
Table of Contents
Introductory page
College Calendar 5
Correspondence and Visitors 9
Official Director
Rector and Visitors 10
Officers of Administration and Assistants 11
Officers of Instruction 13
Alumnae Association 21
The College
General Information
History of the College 23
Location and Environment 24
Historic Fredericksburg 2J
Field Trips and Tours 27
Accessibility and Transportation 28
Climate 28
Buildings and Accommodations 28
Residence Halls 28
Other Buildings 29
Other Facilities 33
College Shoppe 33
Ridmg 33
Civilian Pilot Training 34
Lyceum Series 34
Admission and Expenses
Admission Requirements 3 J
Directions for Admission 36
Advanced Standing 37
Expenses 38
For Residents of Virginia 38
For Non-Residents of Virginia 38
For Off -Campus Students 38
For Part-Time Students 39
Virginia Students Defined 39
Application Fee 39
Terms of Payment 40
Late Registration Fee 40
Laboratory Fees 40
Books and Supplies 40
Fee for Use of Radio 41
Academic Costumes 41
Special Examination Fee 41
Diploma Fee 41
Credit 41
Refund of Fees 41
Withdrawal 42
6
Residence Halls 42
Room Furnishings 42
Kitchenettes and Pressing Rooms 42
Room Assignment 42
Rooming Regulations 43
Financial Assistance 43
Scholarships, Loan Funds, Employment and Awards 43
Miscellaneous Information 47
Guests 47
Administration
Organization 48
Semester Plan ^ 48
Summer Session 48
Extension Classes 48
Evening Classes 48
Academic Regulations 49
Classification of Students 49
Student Load 49
Change of Schedule or Courses 49
Grading 50
Scholarship Quality Points JO
Honors Work 51
The Dean's List 52
Reports, Deficiencies, and Failures 52
Scholastic Achievement Necessary to Remain in College 5
Excuses, Absences, and Class Cuts 5
Week-end Visits 5
Student Teaching 5
Prerequisites for Student Teaching 5
Requirements for Graduation 56
Placement Bureau 56
Lectures 57
Terminology 57
Student Welfare 58
Guidance and Supervision 58
Government and Discipline 59
Student Government Association 59
The Honor System 60
Health 62
Religious Life 64
College Y.W.C.A 64
Denominational Groups 64
Assembly and Convocation 65
Social Life 65
Dress 65
Student Organizations and Activities 65
Radio Broadcasting Workshop 67
Program of Studies
New Degree Program 68
Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts 68
Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science 69
Major Program . 69
Other Courses Available 69
7
PAGE
Departments of Instruction and Course Offerings 71
Art 71
History and Appreciation of Art 71
Practice of Art 73
Dietetics and Home Economics 74
Dramatic Arts and Speech 75
Economics and Business Administration 7G
Non-Credit Secretarial Courses 78
Education 78
English 79
Foreign Languages 81
Modern Languages 81
French 82
German 83
Italian 84
Portuguese 84
Russian 84
Spanish 85
Classical Languages 86
Greek 86
Latin 86
General 87
History and Social Science 87
History 87
Political Science 89
Sociology 90
Geography 91
Library Science 91
Mathematics 92
Music 93
Theory of Music 94
History and Literature of Music 94
Instrumental Ensembles 94
Choral Ensembles 95
Applied Music ^^
Physical and Health Education and Health Service 96
Philosophy 99
Psychology 100
Science 102
Astronomy 102
Biology 102
Chemistry 103
Geology 104
Physics 1 04
Science 104
Degrees Conferred June 1946 105
Register of Students 110
Geographical Distribution of Students 143
Summary of Enrollment 143
College Views and Campus Activities 147
Correspondence and Visitors
Communications relative to the administration and general policies
of the college, inquiries relative to information regarding scholarships,
loan funds, and self-help, and requests for catalogues and viewbooks
should be addressed to the President of the College.
Requests for information relative to admission to the freshman class
and certificates of admission should be addressed to the Director of
Admissions.
Requests for credits and transcripts of records should be addressed
to the Registrar.
Inquiries relating to admission to advanced standing, to the academic
work and progress of students in college, to courses of study, extension
courses, and the Placement Bureau should be addressed to the Dean of
the college.
Remittances and correspondence relating to students' accounts, etc.,
should be addressed to the Treasurer.
Correspondence relative to social regulations and permissions pertain-
ing thereto, room assignments, etc., should be addressed to the Dean
of Women.
Correspondence relating to the health of the students should be
addressed to the Resident Physician.
Visitors are welcome at the college and provision is made for guiding
ther.^ through the buildings and grounds. The administrative offices
of the c;ollege are closed from one o'clock on Saturday until Monday
morning, and members of the staff and faculty are not available for
interviews during that time except by special appointment in advance.
The office of the Dean of Women is not closed over the week-end.
The Corporation of the University
Legal Title:
"The Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia"
THE RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY
Edward Reilly Stettinius, Jr.
THE VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY
To February 28, 1948
A. D. Barksdale Lynchburg
Barron F. Black Norfolk
Christopher Browne Garnett Arlington
Edward Reilly Stettinius, Jr Rapidan
Ben W. Mears Eastville
Mrs. J. M. H. Willis Fredericksburg
To February 28, 1950
Edward Clifford Anderson Richmond
Maitland H. Bustard Danville
Mrs. a. O. Calcott Norfolk
Richard A. Carrington^ Jr Lynchburg
Thomas B. Gay Richmond
Hugh H. Trout, Sr Roanoke
Mrs. Ben Wailes Sweet Briar
The President of the University, ex officio University
The State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, ex officio Richmond
10
Officers of Administration and Assistants
John Lloyd Newcomb, B.A., C.E., Sc.D., LL.D Chancellor
Morgan LaFayette Combs, A.B., A.M., Ed.M., Ed.D President
Edward Alvey, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D Dcait of College
Mrs. Charles Lake Bushnell, B.A Dean of Women
Lillie S. Turman, B.S Dean of Freshmen
Louis C. Guenther, A.B., M.A Registrar
A. Aldo Charles, B.S., LL.B., M.Ed Director of Admissions
Edgar E. Woodward, B.S Treasurer and Purchasing Agent
Margaret Swander, A.B., M.S. . . . Director of Student Personnel and
Supervisor of Off -Cam pus Students
William Wayne Griffith, A.B., M.A., B.S. in L.S., Ph.D.
Director of Publicity
LIBRARY
Carrol H. Quenzel, B.S., M.A., B.S. in L.S., Ph.D Librarian
Arthur E. Whitenack, B.S., B.S. in L.S., M.A., M.S.
Head of the Circtilation Department
John W. Dudley, A.B., A.B. in L.S Head Cataloguer
Ruth S. Wade, A.B., B.S. in L.S., M.A Cataloguer
*Margaret D. Dickinson, B.S., B.L.S Catalogjier
*W. Edwin Hemphill, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Archivist
HEALTH SERVICE
Nancy Whitticar, B.S., M.D Resident Physician
Elizabeth Trible, R.N Resident Ntcrse
Susie J. Becraft, R.N Assistant Resident Nurse
Edna Jones, R.N .Assistant Resident Nurse
FOOD SERVICE
College Dining Halls
Catherine Turner, B.S., M.A Administrative Dietitian
Dalia L. Ruff Foods Purchaser and Assistant Dietitian
Sara G. Taylor, B.S Assistant Dietitian
Alice K. Holzhauer, B.S Assistant Dietitian
College Shoppe
Thomas J. Honaker Manager
Elizabeth Hunter, B.S Dietitian
Mae F. Dacus Dietitian
Edith Honaker Clerk
♦Absent on leave, 1946-47.
11
12 Mary "Washington College
OFFICE PERSONNEL AND SECRETARIES
Leon Ferneyhough Assistant Treasurer
Lake Cox Lee, B.S Secretary to the President
Dorothy L. Hiers, B.S Secretary to the Dean
Rebecca Yeaman Secretary to the Dean of Women
Helen M. Wilkinson, B.S. . . Secretary to the Director of Admissions
Marguerite Durrette Secretary to the Treasurer
Inez F. Matthews, B.S Chief Clerk, Office of the Treasurer
Elizabeth H. Williams, B.S Secretary to the Registrar
LoRENE Cox Stenographer and Order Typist, Library
Diana Dudley Clerk, Library
LoRENE M. Hairfield Catalogue Typist, Library
Margaret T. Rouse, B.S. . . .Circulation Department Clerk, Library
Evelyn E. Couch Clerk, Office of the Registrar
Betty Jo Judy, B.S Clerk, Office of the Registrar
Audrey V. Bowling Clerk, Office of the Treasurer
Frances M. Sinlock Clerk, Office of the Treasurer
Margaret Curtis Clerk, Office of the Treasurer
Patsy G. Warfield Clerk, Office of the Treasurer
HOSTESSES OF COLLEGE RESIDENCE HALLS
Mrs. Charles Lake Bushnell, B.A Dean of Women
and Hostess of Virginia Hall
C. Clay Adams, A.B., M.A Hostess of Marye Hall
Mrs. Pearl H. Berry, A.B.
Hostess of Mary Ball, Dolly Madison, and Mary Custis Halls
Mrs. Rosalie Hill Hostess of Cornell Hall
Mrs. Edward C. Hoffman, R.N Hostess of Willard Hall
Mrs. James C. Love. . . Hostess of Betty Lewis Hall
Mrs. Cordie E. Miller Hostess of Westmoreland Hall
Mrs. Bailey M. Wade, A.B., B.S. in L.S., M.A.
Hostess of Margaret Brent Hall
Faith E. Johnston, B.S., M.S.
Supervisor of Home Management House
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
Eugene Curtis Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
Lefa Faulkner Director of Dormitories
Nathaniel C. Dacus
Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
Officers of Instruction
John Lloyd Newcomb, B.A., C.E., Sc.D., LL.D Chancellor
B.A., College of William and Mary; C.E., University of Virginia; Sc.D., Wash-
ington and Lee University; LL.D., Duke University, College of William and
Mary, George Washington University.
Morgan L. Combs, A.B., A.M., Ed.M., Ed.D President
A.B., University of Richmond; A.M., University of Chicago; Ed.M., Ed.D.,
Harvard University; Student, University of Berlin.
Edward Alvey, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Dean and Professor of Education and Philosophy
B.A., M.A., and Ph.D., University of Virginia.
Elizabeth W. Baker, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of English
A.B., George Peabody College; A.M., University of Chicago; Graduate Student,
Columbia University; Ph.D., George Peabody College.
JuLiEN BiNFORD Profcssor of Art
Painter. Graduate, Art Institute of Chicago. Ryerson Fellowship for study in
France. Virginia Museum Senior Fellowship. Rosenwald Fellowship. Represented
in permanent collections of Boston Museum of Fine Arts, University of Georgia,
University of Nebraska, Art Institute of Chicago, Museum of the State of
Washington, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Springfield Museum, New Britain
Museum, Oberlin College, and others.
Vladimir V. Brenner, O.A.D Professor of Russian and German
State Gymnasium of Moscow; Officer of
Tver, Russia.
Louis J. Cabrera, A.B., M.A., Litt. D.
Professor of Spanish and Italian
A.B., University of Dubuque; M.A., University of Maine; Litt.D., Andhra
Research University, Vizianagaram, So. India; Graduate Student, Columbia Uni-
versity, University of Perugia, Italy, and University of Grenoble, France.
HoBART C. Carter, B.S., M.A., Ph.D Professor of Mathematics
B.S., Central Missouri State College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Missouri.
William A. Castle, B.S., Ph.D Professor of Biology
B.S., Denison University; Ph.D., University of Chicago.
Roy Seldon Cook, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Professor of Chemistry
B.S., M.S., and Ph.D., University of Virginia.
Oscar Haddon Darter, A.B., A.M Professor of History
A.B., State Teachers College, Ada, Oklahoma; A.M., Columbia University;
Graduate Student, George Washington University, University of Michigan, and
Peabody College; Travel and Study in Europe.
13
State Gymnasium of Moscow; Officer of Academic Degree, Military Academy
Tver, Russia.
14 Mary Washington College
Eileen Kramer Dodd, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D.. .Professor of Psychology
Ph.B., Muhlenberg College; M.A., Ph.D., New York University; Student,
Lehigh University, University of Pennsylvania, and University of California.
James Harvey Dodd, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Economics and Business Administration
A.B., "Western Kentucky Teachers College; A.M., Ph.D., George Peabody Col-
lege; Student, Vanderbilt University and Northwestern University.
Raleigh M. Drake, B.B.A., M.A., Ph.D Professor of Psychology
B.B.A., M.A., Boston University; Ph.D., University of London.
Alice L. Edwards, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. . . Professor of Home Economics
B.S., Oregon State College; Graduate Student, University of California and
University of Chicago; M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University.
William H. Faulkner, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Professor of German
B.A., M.A., and Ph.D., University of Virginia; Student, University of Berlin,
University of Leipsic, and Marburg University.
Charles H. Frick, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Professor of Mathematics
B.S., University of South Carolina; M.S., Iowa State College; Graduate Student,
University of Washington and Duke University; Ph.D., University of North
Carolina.
Paul Haensel, B.Com., LL.D., M.A., Ph.D. . Professor of Economics
B.Com., Imperial Moscow Academy of Commerce, Moscow, Russia; LL.D., M.A.,
Ph.D., Imperial Moscow University, Moscow, Russia.
Robert L. Hilldrup, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Professor of History
A.B., Southwestern College; M.A., University of Virginia; Graduate Student,
Johns Hopkins University; Ph.D., University of Virginia.
Hugo Iltis, Ph.D Professor of Biology
Ph.D., University of Prague; Student, University of Zurich.
John P. Kirby, B.A., Ph.D Professor of English
B.A., Hamilton College; Graduate Student, Columbia University; Ph.D., Yale
University.
Almont Lindsey, B.S., M.A., Ph.D Professor of History
B.S., Knox College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Charles K. Martin, Jr., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . Professor of Pyschology
A.B., Southwest Missouri State College; M.A., University of Missouri; Ph.D.,
Yale University.
Carrol H. Quenzel, B.S., M.A., B.S. in L.S., Ph.D.
Librarian and Professor of Library Science and History
B.S.. M.A., University of West Virginia; B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois;
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Officers of Instruction 15
Claudia Moore Read, B.S., M.A.
Professor of Health and Physical Education
B.S., Woman's College of the University of North Carolina; M.A., New York
University; Special study, Wigman School, Berlin, Germany, and Humphrey-
Weidman Studio.
George Earlie Shankle, A.B., B.A., M.O., M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of English
A.B., M.O., Union University; B.A., Valparaiso University; M.A., Ph.D., George
Peabody College.
Milton H. Stansbury, A.B., Ph.D. . Professor of French and Spanish
A.B., Brown University; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Graduate Student,
University of Chicago; The Sorbonne, Paris; Institute de Estudios Historicos,
Madrid; University of Mexico.
RoLLiN H. Tanner, A.B., Ph.D Professor of Greek and Latin
A.B., Adelbert College of Western Reserve University; Graduate Student, Uni-
versity of Chicago; Ph.D., Princeton University.
Reginald W. Whidden, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Professor of English
B.A., M.A., McMaster University; Ph.D., Yale University.
Mildred McMurtry Bolling, A.B., A.M.
Associate Professor of Trench
A.B., Colorado College; M.A., University of Missouri; Advanced Study, Paris;
Graduate Student, University of Chicago and University of Colorado.
Dorothy Duggan, B.S., M.A Associate Professor of Art
B.S., University of Tennessee; M.A., in Fine Arts, Peabody College; Travel and
Study in Europe; Student, Art Students' League, New York City, and Penn-
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
Eva Taylor Eppes, B.S., M.A Associate Professor of Voice
Graduate in Piano and Harmony, Southern College; Graduate, Cornell Univer-
sity Music Department; Voice, Jean Trigg, Richmond, Helen Allen Hunt,
Boston, Edouard Albion, Washington, D. C, Isador Luckstone, New York;
B.S., Mary Washington College; M.A., University of Virginia.
Ronald W. Faulkner, A.B., A.M Associate Professor of Music
A.B., A.M., Colorado State College of Education; Institute of Musical Art, New
York City; Pupil of George Barrere.
E. Boyd Graves, A.B., A.M Associate Professor of Philosophy
A.B., A.M., College of William and Mary; Graduate Study, George Washington
University.
Sallie Baird Harrison, B.S., M.S.
Associate Professor of Home Economics
B.S., College of William and Mary; M.S., University of Tennessee.
16 Mary Washington College
Warren G. Keith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History
B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., University of Virginia; Ph.D., Johns
Hopkins University.
^Richard M. Kirby, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration
A.B., Berea College; A.M., Ohio State University; Graduate Student, University
of Chicago; Ph.D., Harvard University.
Clifton B. McIntosh, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Spanish and Portuguese
A.B., Duke University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia.
'^Mary E. McKenzie, A.B., M.A Associate Prof essor of English
A.B., Oberlin College; M.A., Columbia University; Graduate Student, George
Washington University, University of Pennsylvania.
Frances Ramey Mooney, B.S., M.A.,
Associate Professor of Social Service
B.S., University of Oklahoma; M.A., George Peabody College; Graduate Student,
Clark University, Columbia University, George Washington University, Univer-
sity of Southern California, University of Chicago, and University of California.
Robert W. Pyle, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor of Biology
B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Harvard University.
J. Kenneth Roach, A.B., M.A.
Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration
A.B., Duke University; M.A., Columbia University; Student, Roanoke College,
Cornell University.
Catesby W. Stewart, A.B., Ed.M. . . . Associate Professor of History
A.B., University of Richmond; Ed.M., Harvard University.
Mildred P. Stewart, B.S., M.A.
Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education
B.S., Mary Washington College; M.A., Columbia University; Student, Colorado
State College, New School for Social Research, New York University, Benning-
ton College.
Henry Grady Britt, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Biology
B.S., M.A., Wake Forest College; Ph.D., University of Virginia.
A. Aldo Charles, B.S., LL.B., M.Ed.
Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration
B.S., Washington and Lee University; LL.B., Blackstone College of Law; M.Ed.,
Temple University.
* Absent on leave, 1946-47.
Officers of Instruction 17
Marion K. Chauncey, B.M., M.A Assistant Professor of Music
Graduate, Georgia State Woman's College; B.M. and Violin Diploma, Ithaca
Conservatory of Music; Student of Cesar Thompson — Belgian virtuoso,
W. Grant Egbert, and Jean Pulikowski of the Cincinnati Conservatory; M.A.,
Columbia University; Graduate Student, George Washington University and
Peabody Conservatory of Music.
William Wayne Griffith, A.B., M.A., B.S. in L.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of English
A.B., University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Harvard University; B.S. in L.S„
Drexel Institute; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh.
Virginia Harrison, B.S., M.A.
Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education
B.S., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Columbia University; Graduate Student,
New York University.
-'^W. Edwin Hemphill, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of History
B.A., Hampden-Sydney College; M.A., Emory University; Ph.D., University of
Virginia.
Earl G. Insley, B.S., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Student, University of Virginia.
Faith E. Johnston, B.S., M.S.
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
B.S., Kansas State Teachers College; M.S., Kansas State College; Student,
Colorado State College.
William Luther McDermott, B.A.S., M.A.
Assistant Professor of Art
B.A.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.A., University of Pittsburgh;
Awards in Sculpture, Beaux Arts Institute of Design, New York.
Fred Earle Miller, A.B., M.A.
Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration
A.B., M.A., Colorado State College of Education.
Alan Stanley Peirce, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Biology
A.B., M.S., and Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Herman R. Reichenbach, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Music
University of Berlin; Ph.D., University of Freiburg.
* Absent on leave, 1946-47.
18 Mary Washington College
Paul John Ritter, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Dramatic Arts
A.B., University of California; M.A., Ph.D., University of Southern California.
Lee W. Ryan, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Spanish
B.S., M.S., and Ph.D., University of Virginia,
Emil R. Schnellock Assistant Professor of Art
Student, Art Students* League under Robert Henri and George Luks; Wood-
stock Art Colony, New York.
Helen H. Schultz, B.S., A.M.
Assistant Professor of Biology and Chemistry
Special Student, University of Chicago, University of Tennessee, Howard Col-
lege, University of Colorado; B.S., A.M., George Peabody College; Research
Marine Biological Station, Woods Hole, Mass.; Graduate Study, George
Washington University.
Hubert C. Shull, A.B., M.A Assistant Professor of Chemistry
A.B., Bridgewater College; M.A., Columbia University.
Myrick Sublette, A.B., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Political Science
A.B., Indiana State Teachers College; LL.B., University of Michigan; A.M.,
Ph.D., University of Illinois.
Margaret Swander, A.B., M.A.
Assistant Professor of Guidance and Counseling
A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; Graduate Student, University of Pittsburgh;
M.A., University of Wisconsin; Study, City of London Vacation School.
James P. Thompson, A.B., M.A. . . Assistant Professor of Psychology
A.B. and M.A., Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado; Graduate Student,
University of Nebraska.
Catherine Turner, B.S., M.S.
Assistant Professor of Home Economics
B.S., Winthrop College; M.S., Woman's College of the University of North
Carolina.
Nancy S. Whitticar, B.S., M.D.
Resident Physician and Assistant Professor of Hygiene
B.S., M.D., Ohio State University. Internship at White Cross Hospital,
Columbus, Ohio.
Phineas p. Wright, A.B., M.A Assistant Professor of English
A.B., University of Michigan; M.A., University of Virginia; Graduate Student,
University of Michigan and University of Virginia.
Officers of Instruction 19
Elizabeth Wysor Assistant Professor of Voice
Graduate, Juilllard Schools of Music and Staatliche Akademic der Tonkunst,
Munich, Germany; Study under Paul Bender, Munich, and Margaret Matzenauer,
Diana d'Este, and Ernest Knoch, New York City. Active artist in symphonic,
operatic, radio, and concert fields in North and South America and Europe.
C. Clay Adams, A.B., M.A Instructor in Latin and Greek
A.B., Wilson College; M.A., Bryn Mawr College; Graduate Student, Bryn
Mawr College.
Margery E. Arnold, B.S., M.A.
Instructor in Health and 'Physical Education
B.S., Russell Sage College; M.A., Columbia University.
Guy H. Brown, A.B Instructor in Education
A.B., Roanoke College; Study, University of Virginia.
Robert F. Caverlee, A.B., Th.B., Th.M., D.D.
Instructor in Biblical Literature
A.B., University of Richmond; Th.B., Th.M., Southern Theological Seminary;
D.D., University of Richmond.
Charles H. Davidson, B.A., Ph.M Instructor in Physics
A.B., The American University; Ph.M., University of Wisconsin.
''■■ Margaret D. Dickinson, B.S., B.L.S. . . Instructor in Library Science
B.S., Mary Washington College; B.L.S., Library School, George Peabody College.
John W. Dudley, A.B., A.B. in L.S.
Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science
A.B. and A.B. in L.S., University of North Carolina.
LuiSA Maria Guarch, B.A., M.A., Litt.D Instructor in Spanish
B.A., University of Puerto Rico; M.A., Smith College; Litt.D., National Uni-
versity of Mexico.
Levin Houston, III, B.A Instructor in Piano
B.A., Virginia Military Institute; Graduate Student, Washington and Lee Uni-
versity; Pupil of Rey Lev, Thorvald Otterstrom, Hans Barth, Guy Maier,
Quincy Cole, and Harold Genther; Composition at the Music Institute under
Roger Sessions and Ernst Krenek; Composer and soloist.
Joseph B. Kincanon, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. . . . Instructor in English
B.A., University of Richmond; Th.M. and Th.D., Baptist Bible Institute, New
Orleans; Graduate Student, Tulane University.
W. Russell King, A.B Instructor in English
A.B., University of Florida; Graduate Student, University of Missouri.
♦Absent on leave, 1946-47.
20 Mary Washington College
Charlotte Klein, Mus.D., F.A.G.O. . . Instructor in Organ and Piano
Mus.D., Boguslawski College of Music, Chicago; Fellow of the American Guild
of Organists; Scholarship-Diploma Graduate in Organ and Piano, Peabody Con-
servatory of Music, Baltimore; Pupil of "Widor and Philip at American Con-
servatoire, Fontainebleau, France; Soloist at six national conventions American
Guild of Organists.
Ruth Leonard, B.S., M.A.
Instructor in Health and Physical Education
B.S., "Woman's College of the University of North Carolina; M.A., University
of North Carolina.
Margaret C. Lumpkin, B.S., M.S.
Instructor in Health and Physical Education
B.S., Woman's College of the University of North Carolina; M.S., Wellesley
College.
Sally J. Porter, B.S., M.A.,
Instructor in Health and Physical Education
B.S., University of Tennessee; M.A., Columbia University.
Vera Neely Ross, B.M Instructor in Yoice
B.M., University of Kansas; Fellowship Juilliard Musical Foundation; Graduate
School, New York; Pupil, Madame Choen-Rene, Walter Golde, and Oscar Seagle;
Soloist.
Samuel O. Ruff, B.A., M.A Instructor in English
B.A., Hampden-Sydney College; M.A., University of Virginia; Graduate Student,
Tulane University.
Mattie Lou Sholes, B.S., M.S Instructor in Home Economics
B.S., Woman's College of the University of North Carolina; M.S., Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Mildred B. Sollenberger, B.A Instructor in Speech and Radio
B.S., Kansas State College; Graduate Student, Northwestern University.
Frederick Ashton Stoutamire, Jr., B.A., M.A.
Instructor in English
B.A., M.A., University of Richmond.
Elizabeth Trible, R.N Instructor in Home Nursing
Mary Washington College; Stuart Circle Hospital, School of Nursing, Richmond;
Student, School of Nursing, Columbia University.
Ruth S. Wade, A.B., B.S. in L.S., M.A.
Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science
A.B., Piedmont College; B.S. in L.S. and M.A., Peabody College.
William Russell Walther Instructor in Riding
Director, Oak Hill Stables.
Alumnae Association 21
Arthur E. Whitenack, B.S., B.S. in L.S., M.A., M.S.
Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science
B.S., M.A., Ohio State University; B.S. in L.S., M.S., University of Illinois.
Visiting Instructors in Applied Music on a Fee Basis
Not Members of the Faculty
Thomas Cousins Instructor in Brass Instruments
Pupil of William Vachianno, Juilliard Conservatory; National Symphony
Orchestra.
Hendrik Essers, M.Mus Instructor in Violin and Viola
Teachers Certificate, Peabody Institute, Baltimore; M.Mus., Catholic University;
Studied with Mischa Mischakov; Member, National Symphony Orchestra and
Summer Watergate Symphony.
Anne F. Hamer, B.Mus Instructor in Piano and 'Cello
B.Mus., University of Michigan; Teachers Degree, Washington College of
Music; Pupil of Richard McClanahan, New York City, Joseph Brinkman and
Hans Pick, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Sylvia Meyer, B.A Instructor in Harp
B.A., University of Wisconsin; Artist Diploma and Teachers Certificate, Pea-
body Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Carlos Salzedo; Solo Harpist, National
Symphony Orchestra.
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
Mary "Washington College has a large and active Alumnae Associ-
ation with members scattered over the United States and in some
foreign countries. Many of them have achieved distinction in the fields
of Art, Music, Literature, Business, Social Work, and Education.
The purpose of the organization is to stimulate good fellowship
among the members and promote the welfare of the college and its
alumnae by increasing the interest of its members in the college and
each other.
Officers
President Mrs. Charles S. Payne
5809 14th Street, N. W., Washington 11, D. C.
Vice-President Miss Juliet Ware
Monroe Terrace Apartments
801 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Virginia
22 Mary "Washington College
Executive Secretary Miss Lindlay Goolrick
Mary Washington College
Secretary Miss Jane McCorkindale
713 Maiden Lane, Roanoke 15, Virginia
Treasurer Miss Martha Swoope
110 Broadway, Roanoke 14, Virginia
Assistant Treasurer Miss Glade Burnette
618 Murray Avenue, S. E., Roanoke 13, Virginia
Historian Mrs. William Luther McDermott
1421 Sunken Road, Fredericksburg, Virginia
Parliamentarian, Miss Elizabeth Dinges
3202 North Pershing Drive, Arlington, Virginia
Chapter Presidents
Peninsula Mrs. A. T. Moss
334 53rd Street, N. W., Newport News, Virginia
Norfolk-Portsmouth Miss Margaret Lambert
5209 Bluestone Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia
Richmond Mrs. Paul Davidson
2621 Stuart Avenue, Apartment 16, Richmond, Virginia
Fredericksburg Miss Lois Dent
709 Lee Avenue, Fredericksburg, Virginia
Washington Miss Elisabeth Davis
1014 South Wayne Street, Arlington, Virginia
Roanoke Mrs. Horace Hood III
412 Arlington Road, Roanoke 15, Virginia
New England Mrs. Harold C. Hart
29 Lincoln Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts
Greater New York Mrs. W. M. Kerr
17 Hemlock Place, New Rochelle, New York
General Information
History of the College
Mary Washington is the Woman's College of the University of
Virginia and is an integral part of the University system. The co-
ordination of Mary Washington College with the University of Virginia
was the culmination of the long struggle of the women of Virginia
for educational opportunities comparable to those provided by the
State for men at the University at Charlottesville.
The effort to secure co-education at the University or to have a
co-ordinate college for women established began with a recommenda-
tion by the Reverend A. D. Mayo in 1891. In 1894, four hundred
women petitioned the University for admission. In that same year,
women were admitted to courses but not to classes. Very few women
took advantage of this privilege. The campaign passed through at least
three separate phases. First, to secure co-education at the University;
second, to establish a co-ordinate college for women at the University;
third, to establish a co-ordinate college for women away from the
University.
Over a period of fifty-three years, thirty-five bills were introduced
in the General Assembly of Virginia. Upon the recommendation of a
Commission appointed by the General Assembly in 1928, the Legislature
in 1932 passed a bill making this institution the Woman's College of
the University. This bill was vetoed by the Governor because of the
great depression at that time, and it was not until twelve years later
that the co-ordination was actually carried out.
It is obvious, therefore, that the history of this college is interwoven
and, to a large extent, contemporaneous with the long and bitter
struggle by women for legislation giving the daughters of Virginia the
opportunity to share in the privileges enjoyed by her sons since the
University was established by Thomas Jefferson one hundred and
twenty-eight years ago.
The name of the college — Mary Washington College of the Uni-
versity of Virginia — has real historic significance and background
combined with intimate local associations. It is located on a hill
overlooking the home and tomb of Mary Washington; the boyhood
home of her illustrious son, George Washington; and Kenmore, the
home of her daughter, Betty Washington Lewis; and the college
grounds were at one time a part of the estate of Betty Washington.
No more appropriate name could have been given a woman's college,
and it should serve as an inspiration to young womanhood and a
23
24 Mary Washington College
standard of excellence for ages yet to come.
The development of Mary Washington has been phenomenal,
especially during the last few years. It is the largest college for
women in the State, has a national reputation, and draws its students
from almost every state in the Union, the territories, and some foreign
countries. One of its distinctions is that it is one of the few if not the
only state-supported college for women in America that is devoted
exclusively to instruction in the liberal arts.
Location and Environment
Mary Washington College is ideally located amidst the finest tradi-
tions of Old Virginia, almost in the shadow of the Nation's Capital,
and accessible to the great centers of culture of the East. The spa-
cious grounds, including the main campus and the historic Brompton
estate, containing 381 acres, are situated on the famous Marye's
Heights, commanding a panoramic view of the City of Fredericksburg
and the beautiful Rappahannock River Valley, and are adjacent to
the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park.
Here you may spend your college days where you can look down
upon the boyhood home of George Washington; the home of his
sister; the home and tomb of his mother; and within a few minutes
drive of Wakefield, his birthplace, and of Mount Vernon, the home
of his mature years.
The college is noted for the natural beauty of the grounds and
impressive classical architecture. The position of the buildings gives
them a commanding appearance, bringing out in strong relief the
classic beauty of the architecture. In the rear of the campus, deep
wooded ravines threaded by crystal streams add a picturesqueness to
the grounds.
The setting, campus, and buildings possess a singular charm and
appeal. The stately colonial pillars, the rolling shady lawns, and the
hallowed traditions which cluster about the place are vividly reminis-
cent of the gracious charm, culture, and romance of the Old South.
The environment is both inspiring and romantic because of its color-
ful past and the peculiar blending of the life of early colonial days
with the life of today.
Considering the historic significance of Fredericksburg and the fact
that it is one of the most accessible and cultural communities in
America, it would be diflScult to find a more fitting place for a col-
lege or an environment more stimulating. In these idyllic surround-
ings, college days pass all too quickly.
Historic Fredericksburg 25
Historic Fredericksburg
Fredericksburg and vicinity have played an important role in every
critical and momentous period of American history from the time
Captain John Smith and his intrepid followers sailed up the Rappa-
hannock River in 1608 until the present, and is known as "America's
Most Historic City."
On the heights where Mary Washington College now stands, once
stood "Seacobeck," an Indian village, visited by Captain Smith and his
party.
Fredericksburg furnished the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and
the Admiral and Founder of the American Navy during the Revolu-
tionary War, George Washington and John Paul Jones. In addition to
the Commanders, it furnished six other Generals, Hugh Mercer,
Thomas Posey, George Rogers Clark, William Woodford, George
Weedon, and Gustavus B. Wallace.
James Madison, President of the United States and Father of the
Constitution, was born within twenty miles of the city. Thomas
Jeflferson, the author of the Declaration of Independence, wrote the
**Act Establishing Religious Liberty in Virginia" in 1775, in Fred-
ericksburg. This section of Virginia furnished the Presidents of the
United States for thirty-two years during the most trying and difficult
period of the history of the RepubHc. Fredericksburg was the home
of James Monroe, President of the United States and author of the
Monroe Doctrine. It was George Mason of an adjoining county who
wrote the "Virginia Bill of Rights," and the "Constitution of Virginia."
Here lived General Lewis Littlepage, protege of John Jay at the
court of France, member of the Cabinet of the King of Poland, and
emissary to Russia. His tomb is in Fredericksburg. Other notable
characters who were born or lived in Fredericksburg were John
Forsythe, Governor of Louisiana, Minister to Spain, and Secretary of
State; Governor Alexander Spotswood, distinguished colonial governor
of Virginia; Chief Surgeon Laurens Brooke, who sailed with John Paul
Jones on the "Ranger" and the "Bon Homme Richard"; Moncure D.
Conway, well-known author and divine; Commodore Theodore R.
Rootes, Captain Joseph N. Barry, Commander George Minor, and
Colonel Richard D. Maury, all of whom distinguished themselves in the
Confederate Navy; Captain Thorn, Commander of the famous Mer-
rimac in the battle of Hampton Roads; Robert Brooke, Governor of
Virginia and Attorney General; John Taylor, United States Senator
26 Mary "Washington College
from Virginia, writer, and world-famous agriculturist; and Gari
Melchers, internationally known artist.
Eminent scientists include Matthew F. Maury, the "Pathfinder of
the Seas"; Captain Lynch, United States Navy, famous for his scientific
work in connection with the topography of the "Dead Sea Valley";
Rear Admiral GriiOGn, Chief of Bureau of Naval Engineering and in-
ventor of the electric drive and the turbine gear; and Tom Armat,
who invented an important phase of the motion picture, and whose
patent was later purchased by Edison.
Among the notable women from Fredericksburg were Susan Metcalf
Savage, early missionary to Africa; Ellen Lewis Herndon, wife of
President Chester A. Arthur; Martha Stevens of Civil War fame; Mary
"Washington, mother of George Washington; Mary Custis, wife of
General Robert E. Lee; and Kate Waller Barrett, internationally known
sociologist and educator.
Space does not permit mentioning all of the famous men and
women who were born in Fredericksburg or whose lives were closely
associated with the community.
The following are some of the places in full view of the college
visited by thousands of people from all over America and from foreign
countries, every year: The boyhood home of George Washington, where
he cut the cherry tree; the home and burial place of his mother; "Ken-
more," the home of his sister, Betty Washington Lewis; "Chatham,"
so long associated with romance and war, the headquarters of the
commander of the Army of the Potomac, and the favorite visiting
place of George Washington; where Count Zeppelin, an attache of the
Northern Army, sent up a balloon at the Battle of Fredericksburg for
observation purposes.
Also, the first Apothecary Shop in America; the old slave block; the
home of Matthew Fontaine Maury; the Rising Sun Tavern, built by
Charles, the brother of George Washington; National Cemetery, where
sleep not less than 15,000 Northern soldiers of the War Between the
States who lost their lives on adjacent battlefields; Confederate
Cemetery where rest the remains of 5,000 soldiers; "Brompton," now a
part of the college grounds, was the headquarters for the Confederates,
and was the center of the Federal attack in both the first and second
battles of Fredericksburg; "Greenway," General Burnside's head-
quarters; Wallace Hill, where Lincoln reviewed his troops; the law
office of James Monroe; historic Falmouth, the site of a prison camp
Field Trips and Tours 27
during the Revolutionary "War, and the home of the first millionaire
in America.
The old Sunken Road at the base of the heights in front of the
college campus; the Confederate Cemetery at the foot of the hill; the
breastworks and gun emplacements on the crest of the hill; and the
cannon balls and other relics that are found from time to time,
constitute mute but eloquent testimony of the two sanguinary battles
which were staged on the heights now occupied by the campus, during
the War Between the States.
The United States Government has established a Battlefield Park in
the Fredericksburg area, and has spent large sums suitably marking its
battlefields — Chancellorsville, Wilderness, Spotsylvania Court House,
Salem Church, and Fredericksburg.
Considering its historical significance, and the fact that it is situated
in one of the most accessible and cultural communities in America, it
would be difficult to find a more fitting place for a college or an environ-
ment more stimulating. Here the old and the new are happily blended
into a progressive and interesting community of more than twelve
thousand people, surrounded by historic shrines and crowned by a halo
of golden memories capable of inspiring all who enter its gates.
Field Trips and Tours
In an effort to utilize the rich historic environment in which this
institution Is located, and as an Integral part of the program of instruc-
tion, the college sponsors regular visits or pilgrimages to the many
local shrines and places of Interest and note. Including those in the
immediate vicinity of Fredericksburg, the cities of Washington,
Richmond, and other places accessible to the college. The heads of
the various departments of instruction have charge of the tours with
which each department is concerned. These trips are arranged for
afternoons and Saturdays when they do not interfere with classroom
work. The department head or teacher In charge of a group makes
assignments In advance bearing on the particular places to be visited,
so that students will be familiar with the history or events connected
with any given place. A lecture covering the history and significance
of the particular place or shrine visited Is given on the grounds.
These trips are not confined to historic places alone, but include
visits to Industrial and educational Institutions as well as visits to
Congress, State Legislature, Congressional Library, State Library, and
other governmental departments in Washington and Richmond.
28 Mary "Washington College
Every student sometime during her stay at this institution has an
opportunity of visiting all of the most outstanding and notable places
to be found within a radius of fifty miles of Fredericksburg. This
phase of the program of studies is a rich education within itself, and
furnishes students a background of information which not only enables
them to appreciate our history and institutions, but which serves also
as an inspiration. Students eagerly look forward to these trips and
they serve to vitalize and motivate the work in history, art, music,
science, literature, and other departments of the college.
Accessibility and Transportation
The nearness of the college to the National Capital and the Capital
of the State makes it practicable for students to take advantage of the
libraries, art galleries, theatres, and other educational facilities in
Washington and Richmond.
Climate
Fredericksburg enjoys a comparatively mild climate. The winters are
short and seldom are the days that are too cold for outdoor sports.
Buildings and Accommodations
REsroENCE Halls
All of the residence halls provide ample and comfortable housing
facilities. Every room is an outside room with ample ventilation and
light, single beds, built-in closets and bookcases, and hot and cold
water. The seven newer buildings afford every convenience and
comfort — apartments, suites, a limited number of single rooms, private
baths, circulating ice water, beautifully appointed drawing rooms, com-
fortable lounge rooms, large porches and arcades, pressing rooms,
kitchenettes, shower baths, incineration, etc.
Westmoreland Hall. — Named for a neighboring county, the birth-
place of George Washington, Robert E. Lee, James Monroe, and many
other prominent men whose names are interwoven with American
history. This is the newest dormitory on the campus and is occupied
by seniors.
Mary Ball Hall. — Named in honor of Mary, the mother of George
Washington. Her home and tomb, the home of her daughter, and the
Buildings and Accommodations 29
boyhood home of her illustrious son are in Fredericksburg and in full
view of the campus.
Mary Custis Hall. — Named in honor of the wife of Robert E. Lee,
whose home was at Chatham, in Fredericksburg.
Dolly Madison Hall. — Named in honor of the wife of President
James Madison. The latter was born within twenty miles of Fredericks-
burg, and his life was closely associated with the community.
Virginia Hall. — Named for the Commonwealth of Virginia.
Frances Willard Hall. — Named in honor of Frances E. Willard,
the great temperance leader and Christian scholar.
Betty Lewis Hall. — Named in honor of Betty, sister of George
Washington, whose home, Kenmore, is in Fredericksburg and in full
view of the campus.
Cornell Hall. — Located on Cornell Street near the main entrance
to the campus. Accommodates approximately ninety students.
Hamlet House. — Named in honor of William N. Hamlet, who was
connected with the institution for thirty years.
Marye Hall. — Built after the style of an old southern mansion on
the most beautiful site on the campus.
Margaret Brent Hall. — Named in honor of the first American
woman to advocate political, social, and educational equality for
women. In 1659 Margaret Brent received a deed for the land where
the city of Fredericksburg and part of Mary Washington College
now stand.
Other Buildings
George Washington Hall. — Administration building, named in
honor of General George Washington, whose life was so closely
associated with Fredericksburg and this immediate section of Virginia.
The building was completed in 1939 at a cost of $365,000.
This is the largest and most imposing structure on the campus,
and contains the administrative offices; departmental offices; a few
classrooms; music practice rooms; and a broadcasting studio which
is fitted with the best in recording equipment, and is wired directly to
the local studio so that programs can be transmitted to state and
national hook-ups. Other facilities include a speech clinic; large
recreation room; and a roof garden.
30 Mary "VTashington College
This building also contains an auditorium with a seating capacity
of 1624; dressing and make-up rooms, etc. The stage is fully equipped
with the most modern devices for handling stage scenery and settings,
and is planned to take care of the most elaborate programs.
In addition, a fine pipe organ which is the generous gift of Mr.
Benjamin T. Pitts, of Fredericksburg, and a fully equipped projection
room for the exhibition of motion pictures, are provided.
E. Lee Trinkle Library. — ^This building, named in honor of the
late E. Lee Trinkle, former Governor of Virginia and for many years
President of the Governing Board of the college, was completed in
1941 at a cost in excess of $22 5,000, and provides stacks and other
facilities for H 0,000 volumes. The Library contains five main reading
rooms. Five floors of all-metal stacks house the general book collection.
It also contains a few classrooms, the Mendel Museum, well-equipped
offices, and workrooms.
The paneled Browsing Room with comfortable chairs and lounges
and a large fireplace, the Periodical Room, and the Virginia Room
combine to make this one of the most deHghtful places at the college
for relaxation and reflection as well as study.
In addition to the facilities of the splendid college library on the
campus and the inter-library loan service, the Congressional Library
and the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, and the State
Library and City Library in Richmond provide added opportunities for
those interested in research.
Monroe Hall. — Named in honor of President James Monroe, who
hved in Fredericksburg and whose life was closely identified with the
community. This building contains classrooms; the httle theatre, with
a seating capacity of 632, equipped with pipe organ; the gymnasium;
and a few departmental offices.
Chandler Hall. — Science hall, named in memory of Algernon B.
Chandler, Jr., who was President of the college from 1919 until his
death in 1928.
The first unit of this structure was erected in 1928-29. During
1938-39 this building was completed, the first unit renovated, and the
whole structure changed inside and out. The laboratories for home
economics, dietetics, biology, bacteriology, chemistry, and physics are
located in this building in addition to a number of lecture rooms and
classrooms, student and faculty lounge rooms, and the College Shoppe.
Buildings and Accommodations 31
Seacobeck Hall. — This building stands on the site of an Indian
village of the Seacobeck tribe, visited by Captain John Smith and his
party in 1608. This is one of the most beautiful buildings on the
campus, and contains dining halls, kitchen, lounge room, etc. It is a
large, airy, well-ventilated building, with the most modern equipment,
including its own refrigeration plant.
Brompton. — The college owns the historic Brompton estate adjacent
to the main campus, containing 174 acres of land on which stands a
colonial brick mansion, the first unit of which is believed to have
been erected about 1730, and enlarged and completed in 1836 by
Colonel John L. Marye.
In a report by T. Sutton Jett and Ralph Happel, historians for the
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park, it is stated
that "Brompton has both social history and military history to make it
significant." These writers further state that they believe "that no
other house on the American continent is more important or better
known in connection with military history, and few other homes are
better examples of their type."
The house is now more than 200 years old. It served as the head-
quarters of General Robert E. Lee during the Battles of Fredericks-
burg and bears the scars of these two great battles. Wartime pictures
of Brompton show the havoc wrought by shot and shell in its walls.
The shot holes and the results of cannon fire still are plainly visible in
the walls of the main building, the servants' quarters, and other frame
structures. Its foundations and eighteen-inch thick interior walls are
made of handmade brick.
This was an important addition to the college. Indeed, it is a
veritable treasure-trove of social and military history and provides
students and visitors with an important chapter in American history as
it was enacted on the ground, making that history more significant
and vivid.
The buildings, gardens, and military works are being restored to
their original status and will be preserved for future generations.
Student Activities Building. — The first unit of the Student Activ-
ities building consists of the indoor swimming pool and a roof garden.
This unit was erected at a cost of approximately $90,000. The last
Legislature appropriated $225,000 additional for the completion of
this building.
32 Mary Washington College
Infirmary. This important unit of the college is located near the
center of the campus, is well-equipped, and in charge of a full-time
resident woman physician and three full-time trained nurses.
Home Management House. — ^A home adjoining the college grounds
has been equipped to give seniors in home economics practice in
every detail of housekeeping and home-making, in purchasing pro-
visions, planning, cooking, and serving meals, cleaning and caring for
the house, and keeping accounts.
Central Power and Laundry Building. — ^This building contains the
heating plant, transformers, and a well-equipped steam laundry. A large
greenhouse, covering almost the entire top of this building, adds to
the facilities of the Department of Biology and, in addition, furnishes
flowers for the college.
Amphitheatre. — Located on the natural slope of a hill in the midst
of a dense grove of trees. It has a seating capacity of approximately
1,800, a large stage, dressing rooms, and a specially designed lighting
system.
Cabin. — A rustic camp, including cabin, with stone fireplace, electric
lights, running water, and other conveniences, situated on a high hill,
in a remote section of the campus, overlooking the recreational
grounds.
Framar. — The home of the President, is located on a beautifully
landscaped acreage at the south end of the campus.
Post Office
The College Station, a branch of the Fredericksburg Post Office,
located just across the street from the main campus, was established
for the convenience of Mary Washington College. Similar service is
provided here as is found at the main post office in the city.
Mary Washington Hospital
The Mary Washington Hospital, a private institution, located in
the City of Fredericksburg and convenient to the college, is well
equipped and in charge of a splendid staff of specialists. Here students
may secure the services of widely recognized physicians and surgeons in
cases of severe illness or emergencies.
Buildings and Accommodations 33
College Recreational Center
In the midst of the National Battlefield Park, not far away yet
seemingly miles from the bustle of the city, is situated a large tract
of wooded land filled with streams, ravines, wild flowers, and wild
life. This tract is the gift of Mrs. W. N. Hamlet and her husband,
the late Professor Hamlet, to the college, and is to serve as a memorial
to both of them.
Trails will be made and timber cut in preparation for cabins,
recreational halls, etc., as soon as conditions will permit. The place
is to serve as a recreational center for the college, as well as an
arboretum, a wild flower preserve, and a game sanctuary.
Other Facilities
This is a delightful place in which to spend one's college days. The
social and recreational opportunities and facilities are exceptional —
spacious campus, beautiful groves, two roof gardens, large recreation
halls, commodious indoor and outdoor swimming pools, picturesque
golf course on campus, amphitheatre, sound motion pictures, tennis
courts, gymnasium, athletic fields, saddle horses, rustic camp with
cabin including all conveniences, and farm within easy distance
of the college on which cabins, a large recreational hall, and other
facilities will be erected. In addition, there are formal receptions and
dinners, teas, formal and informal entertainment, tours, etc. A
delightful home atmosphere adds to the contentment and happiness of |i
the student body.
College Shoppe. — The College Shoppe is located In Chandler Hall,
and is a combination store and tearoom. The tearoom section contains
a large soda fountain and serves plate lunches, sandwiches, etc. The
store section handles all books and classroom supplies, an extensive line
of college jewelry, cosmetics, room decorations, and other accessories.
The red and black leather booths around the walls, the lunch tables
in the center, the radio and nickelodeon, and the privilege of dancing
there with approved dates on designated evenings, all go to make
this a popular meeting place for students and faculty alike.
Riding. — The college provides expert riding instruction and an
ample number of saddle horses. The Oak Hill Riding Academy,
containing clubhouse, the riding ring, and stables, stands in a dense
grove of trees near the campus. Extensive shaded bridle trails wind
through a rolling countryside.
34 Mary Washington College
The Riding Club sponsors four horseshows a year, three small shows
and a large show in the spring.
Civilian Pilot Training. — The Garner Aviation Service Corporation
and Airfield, located a short distance from the college, offers civilian
pilot training. Students with the written consent of their parents are
permitted to enroll for this training, which is offered at a reasonable
charge.
Lyceum Series
The Lyceum Program for 1946-47 included the Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo; the Harvard University Orchestra; "Much Ado About
Nothing," presented by the Barter Theatre of Virginia; Joaquin
Nin-Culmell, pianist; Yves Tinayre, baritone; Victor Borge, piano-
humorist, and his orchestra; John Mulholland, magician; Joan and
Jean Rosenfeld, pianists; and other programs.
There were many prominent lecturers, among them Dr. A. M.
Harding, astronomer and president of the University of Arkansas,
who spoke on "Glimpses of Other Worlds"; Dr. Peter Gray, head of
the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Pittsburgh,
who spoke on "The Nature and Origin of Man"; and Dr. Ivey F.
Lewis, dean of the University of Virginia, who spoke at the opening
convocation of the college.
Admission and Expenses
Admission
For admission to Mary Washington College the general requirements
are as follows:
1. Scholastic Preparation. —
(a) The general academic requirement for admission is that the
applicant must be a graduate of an accredited* high school or
preparatory school, and that she must have credit for at least
fifteen entrance units.**
Credit must be presented for at least three units in English
and two units in Mathematics, which may include general or
basic mathematics but not arithmetic or business mathematics.
The remaining units are electives, but credit cannot be given
for more than four units in vocational subjects in the fifteen
required for admission. A foreign language is not required
but, if offered for credit, there must be at least two units in
the same language.
Preference is given to students ranking in the upper third of
their graduating classes. However, a careful analysis is made
by the Committee on Admissions of the high school transcripts
and certificates of all appUcants for admission, and each ap-
plication is considered upon its individual merits. Factors other
than scholarship, such as personality, character, earnestness of
purpose, and general background, are given due consideration.
(b) Applicants who are not graduates of accredited high schools
are required to pass a college entrance examination. For
admission by examination, the applicant should write to the
Dean of the College and make preliminary arrangements for
the examination before leaving home.
*Schools which are accredited by any state or regional accrediting agency are
accredited by the University.
**An entrance unit represents a year's successful study of a subject in a high
school or preparatory school, the class meeting five times a week.
35
56 Mary Washington College
(c) Applicants who are at least twenty-one years of age may be
admitted as special students without satisfying the usual
entrance requirements, provided they give evidence of serious
purpose and show adequate preparation for the courses they
desire to enter. Special students are not permitted to become
candidates for a degree until all admission requirements for
the degree have been fully met. Entrance deficiences may be
met by summer school work, by private study and exami-
nation, or by taking beginning courses in college. Courses
used for meeting entrance deficiences cannot later be counted
on a degree.
2. Character, Personality, and Interests. — A recommendation of char-
acter and personality by the school principal, including information
about the student's interests, attitudes, and habits as a member of
her school community, is required. Provision for this information is
made on the reverse side of the certificate form.
3. Health. — Each student is examined by the medical staff of the
college during the first week of the session. This examination is an
important part of the admission requirements.
Directions for Admission
All high schools listed as accredited or approved by the state depart-
ments of education of their respective states are recognized by the
college as accredited schools. A certificate from the principal of such
a school, filled out on the form provided by this college, is accepted
as sufficient evidence of the completion of the courses reported therein.
Upon request to the Director of Admissions, an application for ad-
mission including the certificate referred to above will be sent.
Pages one and two of this form should be filled in by the applicant
and signed by the applicant and her parent or guardian. Pages three
and four are to be filled in by the principal of the school from which
the applicant has graduated or expects to graduate, and the completed
form returned by the principal directly to the Director of Admissions.
Do not detach the prlncIpaPs certificate.
An application fee of $10.00 (read Application Tee page 39 care-
fully) should be sent to the Director of Admissions by the applicant.
No applicant will be considered for admission by the Committee on
Admissions until the completed application for admission, including
the principal's certificate, and the appUcation fee have been received.
Admission 37
If the applicant is accepted for admission by the Committee on
Admissions and living facilities are available, the application fee will
be retained and the applicant will be notified of her acceptance.
If the applicant does not meet the entrance requirements, or if she
does meet them but living accommodations are not available, the
$10.00 fee will be returned.
Since the total number of boarding students Is limited by the physical
capacity of the college, and hundreds of applicants are unable to
secure dormitory accommodations each year, it is suggested that all
papers in connection with admission requirements be secured from the
Director of Admissions, Mary Washington College, preferably by
April 1, and returned properly completed with remittance of $10.00 to
cover application fee, at the earliest date possible.
Advanced Standing
A candidate for admission to advanced standing from an Institution
of collegiate rank may receive credit for work completed there subject
to the following conditions:
1. She must present a certificate from the institution from which she
comes showing her entrance credits at that institution; her college
record, Including grade of scholarship attained in each subject
taken; and honorable dismissal.
A student required to withdraw from another college on account
of poor scholarship may not register here except with similar status
and under like conditions imposed by the college from which she
was required to withdraw.
2. She must spend at least two semesters in residence at Mary Wash-
ington College before receiving a degree.
3. She must satisfy the entrance requirements of Mary Washington
College, using her advanced credits for this purpose if necessary.
4. Credit Is allowed only for work equivalent to courses In Mary
Washington College.
5. Credit for such courses is tentative, must be regarded as provisional
at the time of the applicant's admission to college, and will not be
considered as final, nor will the applicant be given final class rating
until she has satisfactorily completed at least one semester's work at
Mary Washington College.
38
Mary Washington College
EXPENSES
Expenses for Residents of Virginia
No tuition fee is charged residents of Virginia.
For a For a Session
Semester (Two Semesters)
General college fees $ 5 5.00 $110.00
Library fee 5.00 10.00
Laundry charge 9.00 18.00
Infirmary fee 3.00 6.00
Student activity fee 6.00 12.00
Table board 157.50 315.00
Furnished room 54.00 108.00
$289.50 $579.00
Expenses for Non-Residents of Virginia
For a For a Session
Semester (Two Semesters)
Tuition $100.00 $200.00
General college fees 5 5.00 110.00
Library fee 5.00 10.00
Laundry charge 9.00 18.00
Infirmary fee 3.00 6.00
Student activity fee 6.00 12.00
Table board 157.50 315.00
Furnished room 54.00 108.00
$389.50 $779.00
Expenses for Off-Campus Students
(This includes 'all students not living in college dormitories)
For a For a Session
Semester (Two Semesters)
Tuition (Non- Virginians only) $100.00 $200.00
General college fees 55.00 110.00
Library fee 5.00 10.00
^Laundry charge 9.00 18.00
'^-Infirmary fee 3.00 6.00
Student activity fee 6.00 12.00
Table board in college dining halls —
optional 157.50 315.00
*Except students living in their own homes.
Application Fee 39
Part-Time Students
Minimum charge (1 to 3 semester hours* credit), $20.00. For each
semester hour's credit above the minimum, $5.00.
No student will be admitted on a part-time basis who registers for
more than eight semester hours of credit. Part-time students are not
entitled to the benefits of student activity functions, college medical
and nursing staff services, and other college services for which a fee is
charged unless payment is made for the specific service at the regular
rate.
Virginia Students
Any minor is classified as a Virginia student whose legal parent or
guardian is a legal resident of the State of Virginia in accordance with
the terms and conditions set forth in the constitution and the code of
the Commonwealth of Virginia. (See Section 1003L(a) of the
Virginia Code.)
Application Fee
An application fee of $10.00 must accompany every application for
admission. No application for admission will be acted upon by the
Committee on Admissions until this fee has been received. If the
application is not accepted this fee will be refunded without request.
If a student whose application has been accepted cancels the
application in writing before August 1, the fee will be refunded,
but It will be forfeited If she cancels after that date. If a student
whose application has been accepted for the second semester can-
cels before January 3, the fee will be refunded; but it will be
forfeited If she cancels after that date. If the applicant enrolls but
withdraws before the end of the session, the fee Is also forfeited.
This application fee of $10.00 is a contingent fee required to be
paid by every student regardless of whether she lives on or off the
campus and is a deposit entirely separate from other fees and, since it
must be retained until the end of the session as a guarantee of the
proper care of college property, it cannot be deducted from fees due
on entrance to the college.
Students will be held responsible for the care and preservation of
college property and, as far as possible, all damage to buildings and
equipment will be repaired at the expense of students causing such
damage. At the end of the session, the whole or such part of the
application fee as may be due the student will be returned.
Since dormitory accommodations and approved homes in the com-
munity are Umited, making it necessary to deny admission to hundreds
40 Mary Washington College
of applicants each year, it Is advisable to comply with the requirements
for admission (see Directions for Admission, page 36) as far in advance
of the opening of the session as is practicable.
Terms of Payment
All fees, room rent, and board are payable in advance by the
semester. The most satisfactory procedure is to arrange payment by
mail before entering the college. It is advisable to attend to this
by September 10 or earlier, if possible, to avoid the rush that precedes
registration.
Students holding scholarships, working positions, or loan awards
are required to pay all fees less the value of the scholarship, loan, etc.,
that they hold.
Students will not be allowed to attend classes until their registration
cards have been approved by the Treasurer's office, and such approval
will be given only after satisfactory financial arrangements have been
made.
Failure to meet payments when due results in automatic suspension
of the student from college until the account Is brought up to date.
Remittance should be made by certified check or post office money
order payable to Mary Washington College, and sent to the Treasurer.
Off-Campus Students. — Of course, students living off-campus will
pay all fees due the college each semester in advance, but will make
their own financial arrangements in regard to Hving expenses with the
hostess In the home in which they Hve. The college does not attempt
to collect rents, to stipulate prices, or assume any responsibility for
financial arrangements for off -campus students.
Late Registration Fee
An extra fee of $3.00 is charged for late registration except in case
of an emergency approved by the Registrar.
Laboratory Fees
The fees to be paid for laboratory courses are indicated In connection
with description of these courses in another part of this catalogue.
Laboratory fees cover the cost of materials and laboratory service
furnished, and are due at the time of registration.
Books and Supplies
Books and supplies are available at the College Shoppe. These cannot
be included in a student's college account but must be paid for in
cash at the time of purchase.
Terms of Payment 41
Fee for Use of Radio
Radios may be installed in dormitory rooms upon receipt of a permit
from the Dean of Women. Their use is subject to avoidance of annoy-
ance to others hving in the dormitory. No outside aerials will be per-
mitted, and the wiring must be approved by the Superintendent of
Buildings and Grounds. A charge of $2.00 a semester is made to cover
the cost of operation.
Academic Costumes
Senior students are furnished an academic costume for use during
their senior year at a cost of $4.00.
Special Examination Fee
A fee of $3.00 is charged for all special examinations except such
as are necessitated by illness or other unavoidable causes. All such
examinations must be completed during the semester immediately
following the period for which the examination was scheduled.
Diploma Fee
At the time of taking a degree, a diploma fee of $7.50 is charged.
Credit
No degree will be awarded, diploma granted, or transcript of credits
furnished a student until all financial obligations to the college,
other than student loans, have been paid.
All previously incurred expenses at the college must be paid in full
or secured before a student may re-enter at the beginning of any
semester.
Refund of Fees
In case of withdrawal from college within ten days after registration,
general college fees will be refunded pro rata with the exception of
$10.00 to cover cost of registration. Charge for room and board will
be prorated for the actual time in residence.
After ten days, and before the middle of a semester, general college
fees and living expenses will be returned pro rata.
After the middle of a semester, no refund of fees will be made except
in case of personal illness and upon recommendation of the College
Physician.
No refunds will be made to students whose connection with the
college terminates on account of disciplinary action.
42 Mary Washington College
Withdrawal
Voluntary Withdrawal. — A student desiring to withdraw from
college must have the consent of her parent or guardian if she is a
minor and the approval of the President. When the President is
cognizant of the full situation and reasons for wishing to withdraw
before actual withdrawal, frequently he is in position to make sug-
gestions and recommendations which enable a student to remain in
college.
A student on "campus" who withdraws during this period except
for imperative reasons approved by the college, will be recorded as
suspended for the remainder of the current session.
Board will be refunded to students withdrawing from college
temporarily only in case it is necessary to withdraw for a period of two
weeks or longer on account of personal illness, evidenced by a certificate
from the attending physician, or for a family emergency of which the
President is informed and which he approves as an emergency.
Enforced Withdrawal. — Students who are persistently neglectful
of duty or who continuously fail to measure up to the scholastic or
cultural standards of the college may be requested to withdraw or not
to return to college.
Rooming Regulations
Room Furnishings. — ^The dormitory rooms are furnished with single
beds, springs, mattresses, pillows, dressers, study tables, chairs, book-
cases, and built-in closets.
The student must furnish bed covering, four sheets, two pillow
cases, two plain white counterpanes, towels, soap, and other articles
desired such as student lamps, rugs, etc. It is suggested that curtains
and decorative bedspreads be selected after reaching the college since
the selection should be based upon size of windows, color of walls and
furnishings, and in consultation with roommates.
Kitchenettes and Pressing Rooms. — Each dormitory contains
kitchenettes and well-equipped pressing rooms. Positively no cooking,
storage or serving of food, or the use of electrical appliances, are
permitted in the dormitory rooms. Any student violating this rule
will be asked to relinquish her room.
Room Assignment. — Room assignments are made by the Dean of
"Women and requests for special room placements should be made to
Financial Assistance 43
her. As far as possible, students are permitted to select their roommates.
A reasonable period is allowed at the beginning of each semester during
which adjustments, such as change of room or roommate, may be made
with the consent and cooperation of the Dean of Women. This privilege
is granted because it is felt that students work most satisfactorily and
are most contented where they have this opportunity. The right is
reserved, however, to make adjustments whenever it is deemed advisable
or necessary.
Rooming Regulations. — Students, except those living at home and
attending as day students, are required to occupy dormitory rooms as
long as they are available. After the dormitories are filled, students
may take rooms in approved private homes in Fredericksburg or in the
community near the college. No student may change her place of
residence without permission from the Supervisor of Ofif-Campus Stu-
dents, upon request of her parents or guardian.
Many homes in the community are equipped to take care of students
who cannot be accommodated in the dormitories. A list of approved
homes is available and may be secured from the Supervisor of Off-
Campus Students upon request.
The administration reserves the right to change the boarding or
rooming place of any student living off campus when the owner does
not maintain the standard prescribed by the college; when the student
is unwilling to cooperate cheerfully with the college management; or in
case the student, without first registering with the Supervisor of
Off-Campus Students, takes up residence off campus.
All students not living in their own homes, whether rooming in
the dormitories or private homes, are alike subject to the regulations,
control, and supervision of the college.
Financial Assistance
Scholarships, Loan Funds, Employment and Awards
This college deems it a privilege to assist worthy young people in
obtaining a coveted education. It stands ready to say to a limited
number of earnest students who are eligible for admission, and are
not in a position to meet their entire expenses, that it can show them
a way to obtain a college education. Through its friends and through
successive legislative appropriations, loan funds to the extent of several
thousand dollars each year have been accumulated and are available.
44 Mary Washington College
Non-residents of Virginia are not eligible for loans from the State
Loan Fund but are eligible for loans from funds derived from private
sources.
Eligibility and Tenure. — Scholarships and loans are limited, and
are awarded on the basis of need, character, and ability. Applications
for student employment, scholarships, and loans, should be made before
July 1, and addressed to the President.
Students receiving financial aid or holding employment scholarships
are required to maintain a high standard of scholarship, a clear record
in regard to discipKne and, in cases of employment, render satisfactory
service.
Lalla Gresham Ball Scholarship Fund. — This scholarship fund
was established by Mrs. Jessie Ball duPont in memory of her Mother,
Lalla Gresham Ball. The fund provides aid for a limited number of
students who are deemed to be especially worthy and deserving and
who are residents of one of the following named counties of Virginia:
King George, Westmoreland, Northumberland, Richmond, Lancaster,
Essex, and King and Queen. Each of said scholarships shall be $400
or more per year as the trustee of the fund deems advisable. These
scholarships constitute a trust fund, therefore, the recipient of a
scholarship, when she has completed her education and has an earning
capacity, is requested to pass the amount she has received on to some
worthy and needy student who is eager for an education, in an effort
to perpetuate the fund. Consideration will be given to scholarship,
character, and need.
The Chandler Scholarship. — The late Algernon B. Chandler,
President of the college from 1919 until his death in 1928, made a
bequest of $1,000 to the college to be invested by the Treasurer, the
proceeds to be used annually toward the education of some junior or
senior student. This student is selected by the President taking into
consideration the following points: scholarship, personality, attitude,
and inability to continue college without help.
Thte Frances Thompson Scholarship Fund. — This scholarship fund
is provided in accordance with the terms set forth in the will of Frances
Thompson. The recipient of the scholarship will be selected by the
President of the College. Preference will be given to girls from
Fredericksburg or Spotsylvania County.
Loan Fund 45
State Loan Fund. — A student loan fund is made available to
Virginians through appropriations by the State Legislature. Loans may
be secured on proper recommendations as long as funds are available.
Those desiring to borrow from this fund should make application to
the President before July 1.
Alpha Phi Sigma Loan Fund. — The Gamma Chapter of this
honorary scholarship fraternity has established a loan fund of $100.00.
Preference is given to members of the fraternity, though not limited
to them. As the Chapter is able, additional units of $100.00 will be
made available. This loan is awarded by the President of the college
and the administrative oflScers of the fraternity.
Y. W. C. A. Loan Fund. — The Young Women's Christian Associ-
ation of the college has established two loans of $100.00 each to be
used by worthy seniors. These loans bear two per cent interest and
are payable within one year after graduation, when the money will be
reloaned to other seniors, thus perpetuating the fund. These loans are
awarded by the President of the college and the administrative oflScers
of the Y. W. C. A.
Faculty Men's Club Loan Fund. — The Faculty Men's Club has
provided a loan fund of $100.00 available to any worthy student who
may need financial assistance to help defray college expenses. The loan
bears four per cent interest, and is payable not later than two years
from date of loan. It is awarded by the President of the college.
Alumnae Association Loan Fund. — The Alumnae Association of
the college has established an annual loan fund of $150.00 available to
seniors, preferably daughters of alumnae. Its award is based on scholar-
ship, personality, and inability to continue college without help. The
student is selected by the Board of Directors of the Association on
the recommendation of the President of the college. The loan is to be
paid within two years after leaving college.
A. A. U. W. Scholarship. — This scholarship is presented by the
Fredericksburg branch of the American Association of University
"Women to a senior girl at the James Monroe High School, Fredericks-
burg, to be used during her freshman year at Mary Washington College.
The recipient is selected by a committee from the Association in con-
ference with the high school authorities. Personality and scholastic
ability constitute the basis of the award.
The Knights Templar Educational Foundation. — This loan fund
46 Mary Washington College
was established by the Knights Templar of Virginia to aid needy and
worthy students. It makes loans to juniors and seniors, sons or
daughters of Masons residing in Virginia, of not more than $225 per
year for each or either of those two years. Interest is charged at the
rate of 5 per cent per annum beginning July first after graduation
or after leaving college, whichever is earlier. For further information
write to Mr. W. Norvell Woodward, Secretary-Treasurer, 4528 West
Seminary Avenue, Richmond 22, Virginia.
Virginia Division United Daughters of the Confederacy Loan
Fund. — The Virginia Division United Daughters of the Confederacy
has estabUshed the Nannie Seddon Barney loan fund, which is worth
$150.00 annually to the holder. This loan fund is available to graduates
of Virginia high schools. Such graduates to be eligible must be lineal
descendants of Confederate soldiers. Application should be made to
Mrs. James B. Morgan, Chairman, Committee on Education, Virginia
Division U. D. C, 330 Robin Hood Road, Roanoke, Virginia.
Matthew Fontaine Maury Loan Fund. — ^The Matthew Fontaine
Maury loan fund was estabUshed by the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy of the State and is a memorial to Commodore Maury, who was
born in Spotsylvania county within ten miles of Fredericksburg. The
money is loaned on the personal note of the student receiving it, bears
no interest, and is payable at the convenience of the borrower. The
applicant must be the lineal descendant of a Confederate veteran and
a resident of the Fourth or Fifth Congressional District. The value of
this scholarship is $150.00 a year. Application should be made to Mrs.
James B. Morgan, 330 Robin Hood Road, Roanoke, Virginia.
Student Employment. — In an effort to aid worthy students who
are unable to finance their entire education, a limited number of
employment scholarships have been established, which amount to about
one-third of a student's expenses for the session. These aid positions
consist of light work in the dining rooms, library, laboratories, laundry,
swimming pool. College Shoppe, and offices.
Service Loving Cup. — Through the interest and generosity of the
Fredericksburg Kiwanis Club, a silver loving cup is awarded each year
to the senior who, in the judgment of the faculty, has contributed most
to the promotion of the interests of the college during her stay here.
The Thomas Jefferson Cup. — The Thomas Jefferson Cup is pre-
sented by the Alumnae Association each June to that member of the
Miscellaneous Information 47
graduating class who, during her years at Mary Washington College,
not only has maintained a high scholastic average, signified by listings
on the Dean's List, but has performed a most outstanding service for
the college. The award was established to commemorate the consolida-
tion of Mary Washington College with the University of Virginia.
The Alumnae Daughters Cup. — This cup is awarded each fall by
the Alumnae Association to the member of the Alumnae Daughters*
Club who has made the highest scholastic average during the previous
scholastic year.
Miscellaneous Information.
Baggage. — Trunks are not permitted in students' rooms or corridors,
but must be stored in a trunk room.
Taxi. — Students who arrive by rail or bus can secure taxi service
from the railway station to the college at a very small charge.
Room Assignments. — Students upon arrival at the college should
report to the Dean of Women, Virginia Hall, for room assignments.
Registration. — Full instructions in regard to registration, assign-
ment of classes, etc., will be posted in the halls. Students will receive a
printed schedule of classes upon matriculation. An extra fee of $3.00
is charged for late registration except in case of an emergency approved
by the Registrar.
Guests. — Students entertaining guests in the college dining halls are
charged seventy-five cents for breakfast or lunch and $1.00 for
dinner. The crowded condition of the dormitories makes it incon-
venient to have over-night guests. It is not best for guests or parents to
request over-night entertainment in students' rooms therefore.
Graduates or former students of the college are always welcome,
and are not charged for meals or accommodations for a period not
exceeding two days. Those who remain for a longer period may
secure meals and room accommodation at the rate of $3.50 a day.
Due to the very limited facilities available for guests in the dormitories,
it is requested that the Dean of Women be notified in advance of a
contemplated overnight visit to the college by an alumna.
Administration
Organization
Semester Plan. — With the opening of the session of 1946-47 the
work of the college was organized on the semester basis. Credits for
work previously completed on the quarter basis will be translated into
semester hours in the ratio of three quarter hours equalling two semester
hours. No student now enrolled will suffer any loss of credit in the
change from the quarter to the semester plan.
Summer Session. — The summer session is an integral part of the
academic year. Courses offered during the summer are closely articu-
lated with the work of the regular session, and the same high standards
of scholarship obtain. Credits earned are readily applied to degree
requirements.
The summer session of 1947 will be operated on the semester basis.
It will consist of a single term of eight weeks in length. Nine
semester hours of credit may be earned during this period.
Extension Classes. — In order that the college may be as useful as
possible in its service to the public, extension courses are offered in
cooperation with the University of Virginia Extension Division. This
makes it possible for those who cannot pursue courses in residence at
a college to remain at home and yet receive the benefits of college
Instruction.
Extension classes are organized in any subject for which there is
sufficient demand. These classes meet at some convenient place and at
an hour that is agreeable to both instructor and students. In organ-
ization and procedure the work corresponds to regular recitations in
the college.
The location of the college makes It feasible to give extension
courses in Fredericksburg, Culpeper, Orange, Gordonsville, Alexandria,
Bowling Green, Ashland, Arlington, Warsaw, Fairfax, Manassas, Tap-
pahannock, Warrenton, and many other points in the immediate sec-
tion served by this institution.
Detailed information will be furnished upon request to the Dean of
the College.
Evening Classes. — Evening classes In subjects for which there is
48
Academic Regulations 49
sufficient demand are available to residents of Fredericksburg and
vicinity. These courses carry regular college credit. Graduates of
accredited high schools are eligible to enroll. Information regarding
these courses may be obtained from the Office of the Dean or the
Registrar.
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
Classification of Students
Freshmen. Students with less than 28 semester hours of credit.
Sophomores. Students with from 28 to 54 semester hours of credit.
Juniors. Students with from 5 5 to 89 semester hours of credit.
Seniors. Students with as much as 90 semester hours of credit.
Student Load
Fifteen or sixteen hours a semester or thirty to thirty-two semester
hours for the session of nine months is considered a normal load.
A student not in her first year of college may take as much as
eighteen hours a semester if in the preceding session she has passed
courses aggregating thirty semester hours with an average grade of "C"
or better.
Change of Schedule or Courses
All schedules of work must be approved by the Registrar. After a
schedule has been approved, the student is not permitted to drop any
course or add a new course without permission. During the first week
of the semester such requests should be made to the Registrar's Office.
After the first week, permission must be obtained from the Dean of the
College.
No credit is allowed for any course taken for which the student has
not registered and which is not listed on the approved schedule card
filed in the Registrar's Office.
If a course is dropped after the first three weeks of a semester, a
grade of 'T" will be recorded unless the instructor certifies that the
student was maintaining a passing grade at the time of the with-
drawal. An exception to this rule may be made in case of protracted
absence on account of illness.
Students dropping a course without permission will automatically
receive a grade of "F".
A fee of fifty cents is charged for each change in courses after
one week from the beginning of the semester.
JO Mary "Washington College
Laboratory or other special class fees are not refunded if the course
is dropped more than one week after the beginning of the semester.
Grading
A student's class standing determines the final grade in any course.
Class standing is based on the regularity of her attendance upon the
lectures, laboratory, or similar exercises in connection with any given
course, combined with the quality of her work as indicated by recita-
tion grades, written tests, examinations, laboratory work, etc.
Scholarship standing is indicated as follows:
"A" is given for work of unusual excellence.
"B" is given for work distinctly above the average.
"C" denotes work of average or medium quality.
"D" is the lowest passing mark and represents work of inferior
quality.
"E" denotes that the work has been unsatisfactory and that a con-
dition has been incurred. When the condition is removed, a grade of
"D" is recorded. Conditions not made up by the end of the session
automatically become "F."
"'Inc." Incomplete. Incompletes not made up by the end of the
following semester automatically become "F."
"F" denotes failure and requires that the subject be taken again and
passed before credit can be allowed.
Scholarship Quality Points
A candidate for a degree must have earned as many quality points as
semester hours* credit before being permitted to graduate. This means,
in general, that the work of the student must be equal at least to an
average grade of "C." Courses taken in fulfillment of the major
program requirement must also average at least "C."
The following Quality Point system is effective in this college. This
does not apply to work transferred from other colleges and accepted by
this institution for credit.
This system is both objective and simple, and enables students to
keep a constant check on their standing and to know at all times
whether or not they are meeting the qualitative standard as well as the
quantitative standard of the college.
For each semester hour of credit with a grade of "A" three quaUty
points are allowed.
Scholarship Quality Points 51
For each semester hour of credit with a grade of "B" two quaUty
points are allowed.
For each semester hour of credit with a grade of "C" one quaHty
point is allowed.
For each semester hour of credit with a grade of *'D" or below, no
quality point is allowed.
For each semester hour of credit with a grade of *'E" or 'T" one
quality point is deducted. When the course is subsequently repeated or
passed, this deduction is cancelled.
In each case the number of semester hours' credit in each course is
multiplied by the number of quality points assigned to the grade made
in that course. For example, "A" in a course for which three semester
hours' credit are allowed entitles the student to nine quality points. In
this same course a grade of "B" would entitle the student to six
quality points; "C" to three quality points; and no quality points would
be allowed for "D." This means that a student falHng below "C" on a
course would have to make sufficiently high grades on other work to
bring up her quality points to the desired standard or, if she fails to df>
this, she will be allowed to repeat a sufficient number of the courses on
which she made "D" to bring her work up to the necessary level for
graduation.
Students entering from other colleges are required to make as many
quality points here as additional hours of credit required for a degree.
A permanent record of quality points as well as semester hours
credit is kept in the Registrar's Office, and this information is avail-
able to students and parents at all times.
Honors Work
Students who have maintained an average of B+ (2.5 quaHty point
ratio) during five semesters and have shown ability in independent
study may apply for permission to do honors work in their major
fields during the senior year. This work will take the place of six
semester hours of course work and may be carried on in advanced
seminars or under supervision of individual members of the faculty,
according to the decision of the Committee on Honors of the depart-
ment concerned.
To make application for honors study, the student must receive the
approval of the Committee on Honors of the department in which she
is majoring and must obtain permission of the Faculty Committee on
Honors Work, to which she will submit a statement of her aims in
52 Mary Washington Collegb
the work which she wishes to undertake. Since this appHcation must
be completed not later than May 1 of her junior year, the student
planning to do honors work should consult her departmental adviser
early in that year.
Evidence of achievement in honors work will be shown by the
presentation of a thesis or a similar project to the departmental Com-
mittee on Honors. Upon the approval of this committee, the Faculty
Committee on Honors "Work will recommend that the student be
awarded a degree with honors. If the departmental committee does
not regard the thesis or similar project as deserving of honors recogni-
tion, the student will be credited with six semester hours of C in her
major field.
Final authority over organization, approval and judgment of study
for honors is vested in the Faculty Committee on Honors Work.
The Dean's List
A student who makes an average of at least **B" on her work for any
semester with no grade below **C" is placed on the Dean's List of
Honor Students.
Reports, Deficiencies and Failures
A careful record is kept in the office of the Registrar of the entrance
credits and work at this college of all students.
Regular reports are mailed to parents at the end of each semester.
These include a record of the student's scholastic standing, with such
other information as may be deemed important.
In addition, parents and students are notified of unsatisfactory or
deficient work about the middle of each semester. In this way, students
are given every opportunity and encouragement to make up any de-
ficiences or probable failures before the end of the semester. Parents
are requested to cooperate by discouraging week-end visits away from
the college until such deficiences are made up.
This system has been in operation for several years and has reduced
the percentage of failures materially. The college does not deem it fair
to keep those who are doing unsatisfactory work in ignorance of their
scholastic standing until the end of the semester and then place them
on probation, without first giving them an opportunity to make up
the work. It has been demonstrated that a large percentage of failures
is due to factors which can be controlled, and that the majority are not
due to lack of innate ability but rather to contributing causes.
Students with academic deficiencies are urged to attend the summer
Excuses, Absences and Class Cuts 53
session and utilize the opportunities offered to remove these deficiences
and improve their scholastic standing. Practically all of the required
courses for a degree are offered in the summer. In order to graduate it
is necessary to maintain a general average of at least "C" and also an
average of at least "C" in the major field.
The Dean of the College, the Director of Personnel, and the Reg-
istrar are ready at all times to confer with students or parents regard-
ing academic problems, especially in case of unsatisfactory progress.
Scholastic Achievement Necessary to Remain in College
Any student who fails to pass at least nine semester hours of work
with at least six quality points on the subjects passed during any
semester is placed on probation for the succeeding semester. Probation
is removed if in the succeeding semester, the student passes at least
twelve semester hours with at least nine quality points on the sub-
jects passed. A student who fails to qualify for removal from
probation in the succeeding semester forfeits the privilege of college
attendance. A student whose record would place her on probation
for the third time is automatically denied the privilege of continuing
at Mary Washington College.
Excuses, Absences and Class Cuts
Excuses. — Excuses for boarding students on account of illness
must be submitted by the College Physician directly to the Registrar's
office. Excuses for illness of students living off campus must be sub-
mitted to the Registrar's office by the parent, hostess, or attending
physician, stating the nature of the illness.
Students must secure permission from the College Physician in ad-
vance when desiring to consult a physician or specialist off the campus.
No excuses will be accepted for absence from classes except for illness
on the part of the students or an emergency in the home. In the latter
case, the excuse should come from the parent, guardian, or attending
physician to the Registrar's office, stating reason for absence. All
excuses for absences must be submitted within three days after the
absence has occurred.
Under no circumstances are students excused from classes in order
to leave college early before a holiday or the close of a session, nor will
excuses be accepted for late returns after holidays. Students should
consult the college calendar in making plane and train reservations.
Of course, permission to be absent from the college will be granted upon
54 Mary Wasphngton College
request of parents or guardians. However, such absence docs not relieve
the student of responsibihty for attending classes, and is not counted as
excused absence from classes except in case of illness or an emergency.
Parents often do not realize how seriously they affect the college standing
of their children by calling them home when there is no urgent neces-
sity. It is most earnestly requested, therefore, that a parent or
guardian not call a student away from the college except under most
urgent circumstances.
Absences. — ^Members of the faculty report to the Registrar's office
all absences. Unexcused absences are taken into consideration in mak-
ing up the student's final grades. No student may receive credit for a
course from which she has been absent more than one-fourth of the
class meetings, whether excused or unexcused. Students are urged,
therefore, to attend classes regularly, and not to jeopardize their class
standing by absences.
No student may receive credit for a course meeting three times a
week from which she has been absent more than twelve times during
the semester, whether excused or unexcused, or for a course meeting
five times a week from which she has been absent more than twenty
times during the semester.
Seniors whose records for the preceding semester are such as to
place them on the Dean's List are given responsibility for their own
class attendance; however, college regulations concerning minimum
class attendance necessary for credit must be met.
Class Cuts. — The system of class cuts is designed to cover all other
absences from classes not covered under the head of "Excuses." The
number of cuts to which a student is entitled in any given semester is
determined by her class standing in the previous semester. See Student
Handbook for details in regard to excuses and class cuts. Any absences
immediately preceding or succeeding a holiday count as two class cuts.
Week-End Visits
Students are permitted to make week-end visits at such times as will
not conflict with class schedules or college obhgations, however, they
are requested not to make frequent and unnecessary visits away from
the college as this practice tends to interfere with their work.
The privilege of week-end visits, including Sunday as a part of the
week-end, is withdrawn from those who are failing or deficient in their
work.
Student Teaching 55
Special written permission from the student's parent or guardian
must be obtained in advance for each visit away from the college
other than to her home.
Student Teaching
Student teaching is done in the public schools of the City of Fred-
ericksburg and in other cooperating schools throughout the section of
the State in which the college is located. The cooperating schools serve
as laboratories in which to develop the proper attitude, spirit, power,
and skill. Most of the required subject matter and other necessary
classroom requirements must be met before students are assigned to
student teaching.
The Fredericksburg High and Elementary Schools are housed in a
large, modern, and well-equipped plant, located within a short walking
distance of the college campus. In addition to classrooms, the buildings
contain an auditorium, gymnasium, cafeteria, work rooms, laboratories,
and an excellent library. The school grounds are provided with a
stadium and ample playground facilities.
A hmlted number of students in their senior year are assigned to
apprentice teaching In cooperating schools throughout this section of
the State. These students are placed under carefully selected participat-
ing teachers for one semester, and are graded not only on the basis of
teaching ability, but on their citizenship and standing as a member of a
community as well. Sometimes a student is able to do her apprentice
teaching in her home commimlty and to live at home during the
semester.
In case it is necessary for a student to live away from the college
while she is doing her apprentice teaching, the college will make the
necessary adjustments and arrangements in regard to her living
expenses during that particular semester.
Prerequisites for Student Teaching
Students are not permitted to do their student teaching unless they
have an average grade of "C" or higher in the college classroom courses.
Aptitude, temperament, and personality receive consideration, in ad-
dition to scholarship. The administration will decide in exceptional
cases whether or not a student is to be admitted to the student
teaching.
No credit is allowed for student teaching on which the grade is
below "C".
No one who has an unremoved condition or failure on more than
three semester hours of work will be permitted to do student teaching.
56 Mary "W^ashington College
Requirements for Graduation
1. An applicant for a degree must have credit for 126 semester
hours of work and a minimum of 126 scholarship quality points.
2. The number of quality points earned in courses taken to fulfill
major program requirements must equal or exceed the number of
credit hours in that field.
3. A student who fails to earn the requisite number of scholarship
quality points by the time she completes the courses specified for a
degree may take sufficient additional work to earn the required number
of scholarship quality points, but such courses must be approved by
the Dean.
4. A student who has transferred credits from another college must
earn as many scholarship quality points at Mary Washington College as
there are additional hours of credit required for a degree.
5. The responsibility for meeting the requirements for a degree
rests on the student.
6. A formal application for a degree must be filed in the Reglstrar*s
office by December 1 of the academic year in which the degree is to be
conferred.
7. At least one year of residence (two semesters) in Mary Wash-
ington College is required for a degree, and the last semester of a
student's work must be done in residence at this college.
8. Not more than one-fourth of the credits for a degree may be
taken in extension classes or by correspondence. Students should consult
the Registrar before enrolling in a correspondence course.
Placement Bureau
The Placement Bureau offers an advisory and placement service to
graduates and prospective graduates seeking employment. A folder
of detailed information is compiled for each graduate; an effort is made
to give as complete picture as possible of the candidate's qualifications.
Business executives, personnel directors, school superintendents, and
others interested in utilizing the services of graduates are invited to
visit the college, consult the credentials compiled by the Bureau, and
interview applicants. Confidential reports giving a full and accurate
estimate of each applicant will be furnished on request.
Students are urged to make full use of the advisory services of the
Requirements for Graduation 57
Placement Bureau for consultation concerning graduate study, scholar-
ships, and instructorships, as well as employment opportunities in
various fields.
The Bureau is under the direction of the Dean of the College.
Lectures
Members of the college faculty are available for lectures of a pro-
fessional or popular character on subjects that may be desired by
teachers or by commercial social clubs, and other organizations, as well
as for commencement addresses. Dates and other arrangements will be
a matter of determination at the time.
Terminology
Semester Hours. — All credit toward graduation is calculated in
semester hours. A semester hour represents one hour of class Instruc-
tion (or two hours of laboratory work) a week for one semester, or
approximately eighteen weeks. A college course that meets three times
a week for a semester carries three semester hours* credit. A course
that meets three times weekly throughout the session (two semesters)
carries six semester hours* credit.
Required Course. — A course that every candidate for a degree must
complete, regardless of the subject in which she plans to major. It is
strongly recommended that all required courses be completed during
the freshman and sophomore years.
Major Program. — A field of concentration or specialization to which
a student devotes a large proportion of her program of studies in the
junior and senior years.
Elective. — A course not required for a degree or for the major
program which the student is following.
Course. — A subject or portion of a subject as outlined in this bul-
letin for the session or for a semester.
Quality Point. — A qualitative measure of the student's progress
toward a degree, awarded on the basis of the grade of scholarship
attained. The number of quality points must equal or exceed the num-
ber of semester hours required for graduation.
Unit. — A basis for evaluating high school work. A unit represents
a minimum of five 40-minute periods of class work a week for at least
36 weeks.
58 Mary Washington College
STUDENT LIFE, ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES
Student Welfare
Every effort is made to create a home-like atmosphere in the college.
In living at close range, work and play must be happily proportioned.
Friendliness and helpfulness characterize the spirit of the student body,
while a regard for the rights of others and a consideration for the
property of others is advocated consistently, thereby making of the
college a pleasant and profitable home in which to live.
All possible freedom of movement is allowed students, consistent
with the academic and social standards of the college. Irregularities
which bring criticism or reproach upon the student or the college are
not permitted.
Students are expected to adhere to a high standard of conduct and
not need to be reminded constantly of detailed rules and regulations.
Few formal or printed rules are, therefore, imposed upon them. The
college authorities and members of the faculty rely upon students'
sense of honor and strive always to appeal to their better selves.
Guidance and Supervision
The Dean of the college is general academic adviser to students, and
they are urged to consult him regarding their classroom work, selection
of courses, and any academic problems.
The Dean of Women is general adviser to students in matters pertain-
ing to their social Hfe, dormitory life, and general welfare. This applies
to both resident and off-campus students not living in their own
homes.
The Dean of Freshmen is particularly concerned with the problems
of first-year students and works in cooperation with the Dean of
Women. Students living in approved homes are under the direction of
the Supervisor of Off-Campus Students.
In addition, each of the residence halls is in immediate charge of a
full-time hostess or counselor. These hostesses serve in the capacity of
housemothers, under the general direction of the Dean of Women and
the Dean of Freshmen, and are directly responsible to the President of
the College.
Furthermore, the Director of Student Personnel and the Advisory
Council, composed of members of the faculty appointed by the Presi-
dent of the college, assist students in making physical, mental, moral,
and social adjustments. Students are urged to consult the Director of
Student Government Association 59
Student Personnel and the Advisory Council upon any problems on
which they desire advice or assistance.
In addition, each member of the faculty is adviser to a small group
of freshmen, and is ready at all times, and especially at the beginning
of the session, to counsel and assist freshmen in every way possible.
Students are given the names of their faculty advisers at the beginning
of the session and are expected to report to them as early as possible.
Also, the heads of departments and other members of the faculty are
ready and anxious to confer with students in regard to courses, details
of the curriculum they wish to pursue, failures, etc. It is suggested
that students confer regularly and frequently with their instructors in
regard to their studies, and especially unsatisfactory classroom work.
In this way the reasons for deficiencies or failures are frequently
discovered and corrected.
Government and Discipline
All that pertains to the physical, mental, and moral well-being of
students elicits the concern of the President and members of the staff,
and the students are assured of wise counsel and friendly guidance.
While exercising authority with freedom and firmness, compliance with
rules and regulations is expected to be based upon a sense of right and
appreciation of the necessity of a system and order rather than upon the
fear of set penalties.
The college reserves the right to request any student whose conduct
or general attitude is considered unsatisfactory by the authorities of the
college, to withdraw, even though no specific charge is made against
her.
Student Government Association. — The Student Government As-
sociation is composed of the entire student body. Its purpose is to
promote personal responsibility, loyalty, and a high sense of honor in
the individual student, and to represent and further the best interests
of the student body and the college by inculcating the underlying prin-
ciples of self-government and democracy. Its executive power is
vested in a Student Council consisting of the four major officers of the
Association, the residence hall House-Presidents, the class representa-
tives, and the ofif-campus representative. The Y. W. C. A. President,
the Athletic Association President, and the Freshman Commission
Advisor are ex officio members.
Cases involving minor infractions of discipline are referred to and
acted upon by the Student Council. The Student Council is under the
60 Mary "Washington College
advice, guidance, and supervision of the Joint Council. The latter is
composed of four student representatives elected by the student body
and chree members of the faculty. Serious discipline problems involving
violations of college regulations are considered by the Joint Council.
A handbook containing the necessary formal regulations is presented
to each student at the time of her matriculation, and she is acquainted
with these rules in group meetings conducted by upperclass members of
the campus organizations.
The Honor System. — Mary Washington as the "Woman's College of
the University of Virginia inherited the unique and successful Honor
System which has been in operation at the University of Virginia for
over a hundred years, and which has become a cherished tradition. Its
administration is entirely in the hands of the students.
The Honor System requires that a man or woman shall act honorably
In all the relations and phases of student life. Lying, cheating, stealing,
or breaking one's word of honor are considered infringements of the
Honor System. The result in such cases will always be dishonorable
dismissal from the college. The pledge in classes on quizzes, examina-
tions, written problems, and exercises, means that the work which the
student hands in to her professor is her own, which she herself has
done in accordance with the requirements of the course as laid down by
the professor. The pledge shall be as follows: "I hereby declare upon
my word of honor that I have neither given nor received help on this
work." The faculty will cooperate in establishing a clear understanding
of these requirements. In any case of doubt as to the nature or extent
of a pledge the student should immediately request that the professor in
charge make the requirements perfectly clear to the entire class.
The Honor System requires In the second place that, when a student
sees another student In suspicious circumstances, she shall investigate
the matter secretly and as speedily as possible, and if she finds evidence
of guilt, shall accuse the suspected student to her face. It is imperative
that everyone recognize this duty of protecting the Honor System and
the student body. Anyone who sees another student in suspicious cir-
cumstances and fails to investigate the matter is herself guilty of a
breach of honor. Loyalty to the student body demands that one make
this investigation. This can in no way be construed as spying or tale-
bearing. It is the finest expression of loyalty to a cherished tradition
of honor among a community of self-governing students who wish to
cooperate and work to the best Interest of all concerned. The Honor
The Honor System 61
Committee, duly elected by the students, represents the opinion of the
students in this college and is in no way responsible to the faculty.
It is always advisable to associate two or three fellow students, if
possible, in making an investigation. All materials having any con-
nection with the case should be summarily taken possesion of by the
investigators, if need be against the wishes of the suspected person, as a
matter of protection to all interests concerned. It is important to under-
stand that the investigating students are the first to pass on the guilt or
innocence of the suspected person; if they believe her to be guilty, they
shall demand that the accused leave the college immediately; the right
to appeal to the Honor Committee rests alone with the accused. In all
fairness to a person accused, those who make the charges should have
the precise breach of honor clearly fixed in their own minds. A student
may not drop a charge upon the agreement of the accused to resign
from the college; if a breach of honor is suspected, the ultimate result
must be the quasi-public dishonorable dismissal in every case where
the accused is believed to be guilty. Furthermore, if a student leaves
the college "under a cloud" (for example, after being involved in
cheating or some other dishonorable act) jurisdiction is retained by the
students investigating the case. The student investigators shall give the
suspected an opportunity to return and face the charge. If the accused
refuses to return, the student investigators shall report to the Chairman
of the Honor Committee that such absent student is not entitled to
an honorable dismissal.
It is also important that every student should exercise the greatest
care to keep herself free from the suspicion of evil. Such practices as
leaving the examination room for any length of time unaccompanied,
or bringing text and note books into the examination room, or carelessly
glancing toward another student's papers — these are heartily con-
demned by the Honor Committee. While such acts do not themselves
constitute an infringement of the Honor System, such practices are
highly dangerous both for the individual and for the continued well-
being of the Honor System.
From the decision of the Honor Committee, there shall be no appeal.
Every student entering the college for the first time will be given a
copy of the entire Code of the Honor System and soon thereafter will
be expected to familiarize herself with its provisions and to sign a
pledge stating that she understands what is expected of her and that she
realizes that a plea of ignorance will not be accepted by the Honor
Committee.
62 Mary "Washington College
Health
Mary Washington College is vitally interested in the prevention of
illness and the promotion of a high standard of health in its student
body. As a result, the college enjoys a remarkable health record, and
has had comparatively few cases of serious illness.
The college maintains a close supervision over those conditions that
affect student health in order that all cases of illness may be given
immediate and expert care; that the incidence and spread of contagious
diseases may be reduced to the lowest terms; and that the general
working efficiency and living standards of the students may be main-
tained at the highest possible level.
Each student upon entrance to the college is given a general examina-
tion by the medical staff without extra cost. A fee of $1.00 is charged
if a student fails to report at the time her individual examination is
scheduled. In addition, a clinic is conducted at the college later in
the session at which time all students and members of the faculty
and staff are expected to have chest X-rays, except those who can
present certificates showing that they have had a chest X-ray within
the past twelve months and the result. A nominal fee of $1.00 is
charged for this service by the clinic.
The medical fee for students living in college residence halls or those
taking meals in the college dining halls covers the charges for services
of the medical and nursing staff of the college and a maximum of
fifteen (15) days in the college Infirmary during the session. Extra
time in the Infirmary will be charged for at the rate of $1.00 a day.
The medical fee for students who do not take their meals in the
college dining halls entitles them to office calls and treatment for slight
illnesses or minor accidents at the Infirmary. In case of confinement to
the Infirmary, there is an additional charge of $1.00 a day, payable on
leaving the Infirmary, to cover meals.
Specialists, Private Nursing, Etc. — The college does not assume
responsibility for the cost of the services of specialists or private nurses,
or for special prescriptions, operations, hospital fees, or epidemics, either
for students residing in college residence halls or Kving off the campus.
A daily report of illness is made to the President of the college and
the Dean of Women by the Infirmary. In cases of severe illness or
accident, the parents or guardians are informed promptly.
Mary Washington Hospital, a private institution, located in the
City of Fredericksburg and convenient to the college, is well equipped
and in charge of a splendid staff of specialists. Here students may
Health 63
secure the services of widely recognized physicians and surgeons in
cases of severe illness or emergencies.
Health Regulations. —
1. Ofif-campus students living in their own homes who do not pay the
medical fee are not entitled to the services of the Infirmary or
college medical nursing staff.
2. It is necessary to secure an excuse from the College Physician for
any absence from class on account of illness.
3. A student ill enough to be in bed is not allowed to remain in a
dormitory, but must be in the Infirmary where she can have
medical attention and care of the nurses.
4. The hostess in charge of each dormitory or residence hall must
report any cases of illness to the Infirmary promptly.
5. Hostesses or the heads of homes in which ofif-campus students are
living are required to report without delay to the Infirmary any
cases of illness which may occur among the students in their
homes.
6. Students at home on account of illness are required to notify the
College Physician immediately upon their return to college.
7. Students who have been exposed to any infectious disease must
report to the College Physician before attending classes or mingling
with other students.
8. Students living in their homes or off-campus students who have
been ill with infectious disease must report to the College Physician
before resuming classes.
9. Consulting physicians are called at the request of either the student
or her parents or guardian, but must be called by either the College
Physician or nvurse.
Cooperative Health Program. — Every student is required to par-
ticipate in some form of physical education which is in keeping with
the condition and particular physical needs of the individual. This
training varies with individual needs and may include corrective
measures and modified exercise. Furthermore, special guidance may be
provided, if necessary, for those suffering from physical defects or
handicaps.
The work of the Department of Health and Physical Education is
coordinated and integrated with other departments of the college, and
especially with the work of the college physician, the infirmary, the
64 Mary Washington College
Department of Dietetics, and the work in psychology and mental
hygiene. No student is permitted to engage in any form of activity or
exercise until it has been ascertained whether or not it is fitted to her
physical condition and emotional reactions.
A complete program of intra-mural activities is provided, including
hockey, basketball, softball, tennis, swimming, golf, fencing, dancing,
archery, and equitation.
Religious Life
This institution is non-sectarian and, recognizing the religious free-
dom of the students, does not attempt to project into their lives the
views of any one church. It does feel a deep responsibility, however,
for their religious welfare and endeavors to maintain high moral and
Christian standards. Assembly and chapel exercises are held regularly
during the session and ministers from the city are asked to take part in
conducting these services from time to time.
In addition, programs are contributed by members of the faculty,
prominent outside speakers. Student Government, Y. W. C. A., and
other departments and organizations of the school.
The churches in Fredericksburg represent practically every denomi-
nation and all extend a cordial welcome to the students. While church
attendance is not compulsory, all students are encouraged to affiliate
themselves with some church during their residence here. The spirit of
cooperation between the college and the various local churches is one of
mutual helpfulness.
College Y. W. C. A. — ^The Young Women's Christian Association
holds daily vespers and a weekly devotional service to which members
of the faculty and student body are invited. Standing as it does for
the development of the body, mind, and spirit, the Association seeks
to meet the various needs of the students, a large percentage of whom
are members of this organization. Through various committees Fresh-
men are aided in adjusting themselves to a new environment, in making
new friends, and in discovering worthwhile programs in which to par-
ticipate. The Y. W. C. A. sponsors an annual Religious Emphasis
Week at which time a prominent church leader for lectures, discussion,
and forums on problems confronting young people is invited to the
campus.
Denominational Groups. — A number of the denominations have
formed clubs on the campus. In cooperation with the local churches
Student Organizations and Activities 65
these groups promote the welfare of their members through frequent
meetings for discussion, devotions, or social activity.
Assembly and Convocation. — Short assembly and chapel exercises
are held on Tuesdays and Fridays, and convocation on Wednesday
evening. Students are required to attend these exercises, and members
of the faculty are urged to attend.
Social Life
In order that students may receive a well-rounded education, it is
necessary that there be offered opportunities for entertainment, recrea-
tion, and a general broadening of their intellectual life in addition to
certain definite courses of instruction.
The social calendar for the year is varied and includes formal
receptions; formal dinners; teas; programs by the departments such
as music, dramatics, physical education, etc.; lectures; moving pictures;
May Day festivities; alumnae banquets; informal inter-class parties;
club parties; hikes; picnics; tennis; golf; swimming; and horseback
riding.
In addition, a program of entertainment consisting of Lyceum
numbers, such as symphony orchestras, vocal and instrumental music,
drama, etc., in which well-known artists appear, is provided by the
college without extra cost to students.
Dress. — ^There are certain social occasions, such as the Lyceum
numbers and formal receptions and dinners, when formal dress is not
only in order but expected. It is, therefore, suggested that students
include in their wardrobes at least one long dinner dress and one
evening dress to meet the needs of these social functions.
No attempt is made to set up a standard of dress, but students are
expected to observe neatness, appropriateness, and good taste in personal
appearance in the classrooms, dining rooms, on the campus, and on all
occasions both formal and informal. This is stressed because of the
present-day tendency on the part of some students to dress uncon-
ventionally in overalls and other costumes unbecoming the dignity of
young women in college.
Student Organizations and Activities
The Athletic Association promotes wholesome activity and recreation
among the students. It cooperates with campus organizations by
maintaining the highest standards of college Hie and emphasizing the
66 Mary Washington College
values of participation in intra-mural athletics. Membership is open
to all students.
The Glee Club, the College Choir of 100 members, the Symphony
Orchestra, the Dance Orchestra, and the Band are under the direction
of the Music Department. The Symphony Orchestra is open to stu-
dents with former experience with orchestral instruments and is com-
posed of approximately fifty pieces of standard instrumentation. The
Band is composed of more than fifty experienced players, a drum major,
four majorettes, and a color guard. It functions as a musical organ-
ization and as optional training for students taking courses in music.
Students who have had or are taking a course in Play Production or
who have demonstrated their dramatic ability are eligible for member-
ship in "The Mary Washington Players." The club sponsors three
three-act plays a year. Because of the proximity to Richmond and
Washington, opportunity is afforded this group to witness some of the
best professional theatrical productions.
The German Club, the Cotillion Club, and the College Promenade
each sponsor two or three formal dances a year.
There are three student publications: The Bullet, a periodical issued
weekly; The Epaulet, a literary magazine published quarterly under
the guidance of the "Modern Portias"; and The Battlefield, an annual
publication.
There are also a number of student organizations, departmental
clubs, scholastic and honorary fraternities, and professional societies,
including Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity;
Chi Beta Phi National Scientific Fraternity; Alpha Phi Sigma National
Scholastic Fraternity; Alpha Tau Pi National Professional Society; Pi
Omega Pi Honorary Fraternity; Pi Sigma Kappa, a speech organization
with membership open to all students; Sigma Tau Chi, with students
majoring in commerce eligible for membership; The International
Relations Club organized under the auspices of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace; Cap and Gown, a senior honor society;
Modern Portias, a literary club sponsored by the head of the English
Department; Modern Literature Club; The Athenaeum; Le Cercle
Frangais; Club Hispano-Americano; Home Economics Club; the
Terrapin Club; the Matthew Fontaine Maury Science Club; Hoof
Prints Club; the Cadet Corps; the Fencing Club; the Art Club; the
Cavalry Troop; the Outing Club; the Senior Dance Club; the Junior
Dance Club; the American Folk Dance Club,
Radio Broadcasting Workshop (J
Radio Broadcasting Workshop
The importance of radio as an educational and sociaHzing agency is
generally recognized today. "With the development of community
broadcasting stations, opportunities in the field of radio have increased
tremendously.
Aside from the vocational aspects, there is a decided interest in the
development of a radio "presence" on the part of educators, civic
and club leaders and interested people in general. In fact, the wide use
of radio for education, entertainment, and advertisement today makes
a pleasing radio presence and voice highly important, and almost a vital
necessity. Courses in public speaking alone are not sufficient for
modern needs.
In maintaining a radio broadcasting workshop, Mary Washington
College is endeavoring to meet the demand for a worthwhile service
to that ever increasing number of young people and adults who are
interested in radio either as a vocation or an avocation. Complete
broadcasting studios and a control room with the most modern and
complete equipment are located in George Washington Hall. Programs
of campus talent, selected recordings, and news are broadcast for two
hours daily by "wired wireless" to the campus dormitory system over
station WMWC, a member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System.
There are direct wires to Station WFVA of the American Broadcasting
Company, and the control room is also wired to the stage of the audi-
torium, to the roof garden, and to the ballroom in George Washington
Hall. Opportunities are thus provided for audience reaction to the
programs that are broadcast and for broadcasting experience of many
diflFerent types.
Studio conditions at the college are similar to those of a typical
broadcasting station, so that every phase of radio work from control
room monitoring and operation, to dramatic, speech, and musical work
before the microphone, are studied and experienced. The latest type of
recording mechanisms enable the prospective speaker or artist to hear
himself just as others hear him, and also to study in detail the effect
of the program that has just been rehearsed. Special attention is given
to the development of a pleasing and effective radio-speaking voice, as
well as experience in many other types of radio work.
Courses in radio broadcasting are offered by the Department of
Dramatic Arts and Speech and are open to all students.
Program of Studies
New Degree Program.— In September, 1945, a new program of
degree requirements became effective for incoming freshmen. The new
requirements permit greater flexibility in the selection of courses lead-
ing to a degree and, at the same time, provide more extensive study in
a field of special interest. In place of the former requirement of one
major and two minor subjects, students select a field of concentration
or major program to which they devote a large proportion of their
program of studies in the junior and senior years.
Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. — One hundred
and twenty-six semester hours of credit are required for the Bachelor of
Arts degree, fifty-six of which must be distributed as follows:
Semester
Required Courses Hours
English 12
Foreign Language 12
(Only 6 required if 4 units in one foreign language are
offered for admission.)
History 6
(Either History of Civilization or American History is
required. It is recommended that both be completed.)
Natural Science 8
Mathematics or Fine Arts 6
Social Science, Philosophy, or Psychology 6
Health and Physical Education 6
Total credits in required courses 56
Major program 36
Electives 34
Total required for degree 126
Courses counted toward fulfilling any of the above required subjects
for a degree cannot be counted also as a part of the major program.
A major program in English, for example, must include 36 semester
hours in that subject or in related fields specified by the department, in
addition to the 12 semester hours required of all students.
Courses which already have been taken to fulfill a degree requirement
in that subject may be appUed to the major program if the degree re-
68
Degrees 69
quirements can be met in some other way. For example, a student who
has completed 12 semester hours in French and decides to major in that
field may take 12 credits in some other foreign language to fulfill the
degree requirements and count the French courses numbered 200 or
above as part of a major program in that field.
Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science. — The
Bachelor of Science degree is available to students completing a major
program in biology or chemistry. Requirements are exactly the same
as those for the Bachelor of Arts degree, with two exceptions:
(1) A modern foreign language (preferably German or French)
must be taken to satisfy the language requirement.
(2) Instead of having a choice between mathematics or fine arts,
the student must complete six semester hours in mathematics.
Major Program. — The major program usually includes 24 semester
hours in the major subject and 12 semester hours in related subjects
offered either in that department or in other departments.
As a result of the new program, the course offerings in the liberal
arts at Mary Washington College have been greatly expanded. A major
program leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree may be chosen from
any one of the following fields:
Art English Music
Biology French Philosophy
Chemistry German Political Science
Dramatic Arts and History Psychology
Speech Latin Spanish
Economics and Business Mathematics Sociology
Administration
Detailed statements of the requirements for a major program in each
of the above fields are listed in the section of the catalogue entitled
"Departments of Instruction and Course Offerings" (pages 71-104).
Other Courses Available. — In addition to comprehensive majors in
Biology and in Chemistry, elective courses in Astronomy, Geology, and
Physics are available in the program leading to the Bachelor of Arts
degree.
Courses meeting all requirements for entrance to the leading schools
of medicine, nursing, dentistry, pharmacy, and medical technology
70 Mary Washington College
are oflFered. Students are advised to consult the catalogue of the
advanced institution they plan to enter in selecting the prerequisite
courses at Mary Washington College.
In addition to the major programs in Latin, French, Spanish, and
German, sequences of elective courses in Greek, ItaHan, Portuguese,
and Russian are also offered. Any of these languages may be selected
in meeting the foreign language requirements for a degree.
Students majoring in Music will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree
instead of the Bachelor of Science degree as heretofore. By taking a
major program in Music and also selecting the elective courses from
this field, it is possible to obtain an unusually thorough musical educa-
tion. A rich oflfering of courses is available in the Department of
Music. These courses may be taken also as electives by students
majoring in other fields.
The curriculum in Commerce previously offered has been supplanted
by a new major program in Economics and Business Administration.
While essentially a liberal arts program, the new major is designed to
prepare women for positions of leadership in business, industry, and
government, as well as for more capable management of their own
financial affairs. Courses in shorthand, typewriting, and office practice
are offered on a non-credit basis.
The specialized curricula in Dietetics and Home Economics, Library
Science, Technical Secretarial Work, and Physical Education are not
open to students entering the College as freshmen or sophomores, and
the Bachelor of Science degree in these fields will not be conferred
after June, 1949. Students now enrolled in the College and students
transferring with advanced standing from other institutions are re-
ferred to previous issues of the catalogue for detailed statements of
the degree requirements in these fields.
Graduates of the College who desire to teach are eligible for the
Virginia Collegiate Certificate. Specialized teacher-training curricula
leading to the Collegiate Professional Certificate were discontinued
for freshmen entering after September, 1945.
Departments of Instruction and
Course Offerings
The work of the college is organized into fifteen departments, as
follows:
Art
*Dietetics and Home Economics
Dramatic Arts and Speech
Economics and Business Administration
*Education
English
Foreign Languages, including
(a) French
(b) German
(c) Italian
(d) Portuguese
(e) Russian
(f) Spanish
(g) Greek
(h) Latin
History and Social Science, including
(a) History
(b) Political Science
(c) Sociology
(d) Geography
*Library Science
Mathematics
Music
^Physical and Health Education
Philosophy
Psychology
Science, including
(a) Astronomy
(b) Biology
*See individual departmental write-upt for special announcements concerning
courses in these fields.
71
71 ' Mary Washington College
(c) Chemistry
(d) Geology
(e) Physics
Course offerings are listed under these headings in the above order on
the pages that follow.
Course Numbers. — Courses numbered from 100 to 199, inclusive,
are first-year courses; 200 to 299, second-year courses; 300-399, third-
year courses; and 400-499, fourth-year courses.
Students are not permitted to enroll for courses that are more than
one year above or below their classification.
Credits. — All course credits are expressed in semester hours. A
course listed as "six credits" is a continuous course for the session of
nine months and carries a credit of six semester hours. Courses listed
as "three credits each semester" may be taken for a semester only if
desired.
ART
Professor Binford
Associate Professor Duggan
Assistant Professors Schnellock, McDermott
Students who select art as a major program must earn at least
thirty-six credits in art and certain related fields of study recom-
mended by members of the Art Department.
In order to receive credit for courses in the practice of art, students
must earn an equal number of credits in the history and appreciation
of art.
Courses in art are not limited to students whose major program is
in this field, but are open to any student who wishes to develop her
creative and critical ability.
Art 101-102, Drawing and Design, or its equivalent, is required of
all students who choose art as a major program.
History and Appreciation of Art
Art 111-112. Art Appreciation. A brief survey of great periods in architec-
ture, sculpture, painting, and the graphic arts. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Fee, $3.00.
Art 301-302. History of Architecture and Sculpture. The arts from earliest
times through the Byzantine and Gothic periods; Renaissance and Western European
art; Modern art. Three periods a week. Six credits. Fee, $3.00.
Art 73
Art 311-312. History of Painting. From the earliest times through the Ital-
ian Renaissance; Western European painting; modern painting. Three periods a week.
Six credits. Fee, $3.00.
Art 321-322. Graphic Arts. Prerequisite: At least one year of drawing,
design, and composition. Studies in the history and appreciation of prints as etching,
lithography, dry-point, mezzotint, woodcut; practice in designing, cutting, and
printing woodcuts. One single period and two double periods a week. Three credits
each semester. Fee, $3.00 each semester.
Art 381-382. American Art. Architecture, sculpture, painting, illustration,
graphic arts, and handicrafts from colonial times to the present. Three periods a
week. Six credits. Fee, $3.00.
Art 421-422. Art of the East. A study of the art of India, China, Japan, and
Moslem art. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Practice of Art
Art 101-102. Drawing and Design. An introductory course in which em-
phasis is placed on the expression of creative ideas and the development of skills in
the use of art mediums. Two double periods a week. Two credits each semester.
Fee, $5.00 each semester.
Art 211-212. Figure Sketch. Prerequisite: Art 101-102 or its equivalent.
Figure sketching from the costumed model; creative composition; beginning por-
traiture. Three double periods a week. Two credits each semester. Fee, $5.00 each
semester.
Art 221-222. Photography. The theory and practice of various phases of
photography. Three double periods a week. Two credits each semester. Fee, $7.50
each semester.
Art 231-232. Modeling. An introductory study of the processes involved in
sculpture through practice with plastic mediums. Three double periods a week. Two
credits each semester. Fee, $5.00 each semester.
Art 241-242. Drawing and Composition. Prerequisite: Art 101-102 and
Art 211-212, or their equivalents. Picture-making in various mediums; life sketch;
simple stiil-Iife painting in water-color and tempera. Three double periods a week.
Two credits each semester. Fee, $5.00 each semester.
Art. 331-332. Mural Painting and Composition. Prerequisite: Art 3 51.
Figure drawing, composition, and creative design as applied to the making of
sketches and actual murals. Three double periods a week. Two credits each
semester. Fee, $5.00 each semester.
Art 341-342. Sculpture. Prerequisite: Art 231-232, or its equivalent. A
creative study of sculptural problems with studio practice in casting and mould-
making. Three double periods a week. Two credits each semester. Fee, $5.00 each
Art 351-352. Oil Painting. Prerequisite: Art 241-242, or its equivalent.
Still-life and figure painting in oils. Three double periods a week. Two credits
each semester. Fee, $5.00 each semester.
Art 361-362. Life Drawing and Painting. Prerequisite: One or more classes
in drawing and painting. Three double periods a week. Two credits each semester.
Fee, $5.00 each semester. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
74 Mary "Washington College
Art 371-372. Life Modeling. Prerequisite: Art 341-342. Studio practice in
modeling heads and £gures from life. Three double periods a week. Two credits each
semester. Fee, $5.00 each semester. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Art 401-402. Figure Painting. Prerequisite: Art 3 51-3J2, or its equivalent.
Figure and portrait painting; landscape in the spring. Three double periods a week.
Two credits each semester. Fee, $5.00 each semester.
Art 411-412. Sculptural Composition and Portraiture. Prerequisite: Art
341-342. Studio practice in sculpture with emphasis on design, composition, and
portraiture. Three double periods a week. Two credits each semester. Fee, $5.00
each semester.
DIETETICS AND HOME ECONOMICS
Professor Edwards
Associate Professor Sallie B. Harrison
Assistant Professors Johnston, Turner
Instructor Sholes
Dietitians Taylor, RuflF, Holzhauer
Until June, 1948, courses in dietetics and home economics will be
offered to students now enrolled in the college. However, a major
program in dietetics and home economics is not open to freshmen.
Students who are at present following such a major program should
consult the catalogue for 1945-46 for information concerning the
requirements for a degree in that field. For these students the follow-
ing courses are offered:
Home Economics 301-302 (421-242)*. Family Nutrition and Child
Study. Family food service; nutritional standards; child nutrition and care.
One single and two double periods a week. Two credits each semester. Fee,
$3.50 first semester.
Home Economics 321-322 (320-232-403). Family Economics an.d
Management. Family incomes, expenditures, standards of living; management of
time, energy, and finances; problems of selection, purchase, and use of consumer
commodities. Three single periods a week. Six credits. Fee, $1.50 second semester.
Home Economics 352 (351-352). Experimental and Quantity Cookery.
Prerequisite: Home Economics 101-102. Experimentation and critical analysis of
factors influencing the quality of food products; food costs and quantity production
of foods. First or second semester. One single and two double periods a week.
Three credits. Fee, $4.00.
Home Economics 421-422 (423-453). Diet in Disease and Problems in
Nutrition. Nutritional needs of the individual; modification of diet in illness;
survey of technical and popular literature dealing with nutrition in health and
disease. One double and two single periods a week, first semester. Three single periods
a week, second semester. Fee, $2.00 first semester.
•Numbers in parentheses designate the corresponding course numbers as previously
given on the quarter system.
Dramatic Arts and Speech 75
Home Economics 451-452 (450-460-461). Institutional Management,
Economics, and Accounting. Organization and management of institutional food
service; nutritional and service standards; management, cost, and inventory records;
factors influencing food costs and supplies. Eight credits.
DRAMATIC ARTS AND SPEECH
Assistant Professor Ritter
Instructor Sollenberger
Students undertaking a major program in Dramatic Arts and Speech
are required to take thirty-six credits in that and related fields.
Twenty-four of these required credits must be selected from the
courses offered by the Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech and
must include Speech 231-232, Effective Speech. At least twelve
credits must be earned in courses chosen from the following related
fields of study: American literature, English Hterature, foreign lan-
guages, physics, mathematics, psychology, art, and music.
The faculty of the Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech will
recommend courses in these fields to suit the individual needs of each
student who selects Dramatic Arts and Speech as her major study.
Dramatic Arts 311-312. Survey of World Theatre. A survey of actors,
theatres, and selected plays in primitive, ancient, and modern civilizations. Theatre
excursions to be arranged. Three periods a week. Three credits each semester.
Dramatic Arts 321-322. Acting. General principles of acting; elementary
work in voice and pantomime; development of characterization; advanced problems
in rehearsal and public performance. First-year students may enroll with the consent
of instructor. Three periods a week. Three credits each semester.
Dramatic Arts 331-332. Playwriting. The writing of long and short plays,
sketches, radio continuity, and movie scenarios. Consideration of character develop-
ment, plot structure, dialogue, and practical production. Three periods a week. Three
credits each semester.
Dramatic Arts 411-412. Stage Design and Production. Design of entire
production; correlation of acting and decor; business and stage management; scenery,
lighting, costume; makeup. Production experience. Three periods a week. Three
credits each semester. Fee, $2.00 each semester.
Speech 231-232. Effective Speech. Development of purity and resonance of
tone and pleasing, effective diction. Interpretation of literature, monologue, voice
choir, story-telling. Three periods a week. Three credits each semester. Fee, $1.00
each semester.
Speech 301-302. Public Speaking and Speech Composition. Methods of
preparation and delivery of various types of speeches, including extemporaneous
speeches, discussions, and conferences. Three periods a week. Three credits each
semester.
76 Mary Washington College
Speech 361-362. Radio Broadcasting. Art forms basic to radio. Announcing,
script-writing, radio speech. Preparation of broadcasts and recordings for station
WMWC. Program time to be arranged. Three periods a week. Three credits each
semester. Fee, $J.OO each semester.
Speech 421-422. Phonetics and Voice Science. Principles of phonetics and
other voice sciences. Thrc6 periods a week. Three credits each semester. (Not o£Fere<l
in 1947-48.)
Speech 461-462. Advanced Radio Broadcasting. Continuation of tech-
niques of radio speech and program preparation. Elements of engineering and radio
law required of applicants for radiotelcphony license. Three periods a week. Three
credits each semester. Fee, $5.00 each semester.
ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Professors J. H. Dodd, Haensel
Associate Professors Roach, R. M. Kirby*
Assistant Professors Miller, Sublette, Charles
A major program in Economics and Business Administration requires
the completion of thirty-six credits in courses distributed according to
the following plan: The student will take
1. All of the following:
Economics 201-202, Economic Principles and
Problems 6 credits
Economics 211-212, Economic Development of the
United States 6 credits
Economics 221-222, Introductory Accounting, or
Mathematics 361-362, Statistics 6 credits
2. Two courses selected from
Economics 331-332, Money and Credit 6 credits
Economics 341-342, Public Finance 6 credits
Economics 351-352, Labor Economics 6 credits
Economics 401-402, International Trade and Finance. .6 credits
Economics 431-432, History of Economic Theory. . . .6 credits
3. An additional one-year course in economics, or in
history, sociology, government, or psychology 6 credits
Students primarily interested in business organization and activities
should select additional courses offered by the Department of Economics
and Business Administration. Those who are primarily interested in
social problems or government should select additional courses in
sociology, psychology, government, and history. Courses selected in
* Absent on leave, military service, 1946-47.
Economics and Business Administration 77
these related fields must be approved by the studcnt*s adviser in the
Department of Economics and Business Administration.
Economics 201-202. Economic Principles and Problems. Fundamental eco-
nomic principles relating to the production, exchange, consumption, and distribution
of wealth; examination of basic economic problems. Three periods a week. Six
credits.
Economics 211-212. Economic Development of the United States. A
study of the economic phases in the development of the United States from colonial
times. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Economics 221-222. Introductory Accounting. A study of the fundamental
accounting principles and practices in the recording and interpretation of account-
ing data. Three periods a week. Three credits each semester.
Economics 301-302. Intermediate Accounting. Prerequisite: Economics
221-222, or its equivalent. A study of statement-making and applications of account-
ing principles to particular phases and types of enterprise. Three periods a week.
Three credits each semester.
Economics 311-312. Marketing Economics. The functions and organization
of marketing, the principles and techniques of retail merchandising, and principles
and practices in advertising. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Economics 321-322. Money and Credit. Prerequisite: Economics 201-202.
Theory of money and credit, banking organization and practice, foreign exchange,
international movements of capital, and the financial aspects of business cycles. Three
periods a week. Six credits.
Economics 331-332. Business Law. Law and its administration, contracts,
and the applications of law in connection with business activities and relationships.
Three periods a week. Six credits.
Economics 341-342. Public Finance. Expenditures and revenues of govern-
mental units, theory and incidence of taxes, public debts, and fiscal administration.
Three periods a week. Three credits each semester.
Economics 351-352. Labor Economics. The origin of the organized labor
movement; the types, structure, policies, and programs of employee and employer
organizations; and the legal aspects of industrial conflict. Three periods a week.
Six credits.
Economics 371. Economic, Political, Social, and Cultural Institutions of
Russia. Three periods a week. Offered each semester. Three credits.
Economics 401-402. International Trade and Finance. World economic
resources, pre-war economic international relations, and the problems of the present
and the future international trade. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Economics 411-412. Government and Business. The functions of business
and of government; public utility economics, and government regulatory measures.
Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Economics 421. Corporations. The organization, financial policies, and public
control of corporations. Three periods a week. Three credits. First semester. (Not
offered in 1947-48.)
Economics 422. Personal Finance. Prerequisite: Economics 201-202. A
ftudy of tax reports, insurance, annuities, investments, and consumer finance. Three
periods a week. Three credits. Second semester. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Economics 431-432. Economic Theory. Prerequisite: Economics 201-202.
Greek, Roman, and medieval thought; the physiocrats and the mercantilists; the
78 Mary Washington College
work of the classical and Neo-classical economists; and trends in economic thought
since the middle of the nineteenth century. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not
offered in 1947-48.)
Economics 441-442. Comparative Economic Systems. The nature of social-
ism, communism, and fascism; the state of society in contemporary industrial nations.
Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Economics 451-452. Economic Development of Modern Europe. A study
of the economic phases in the development of modern Europe. Three periods a week.
Six credits.
Economics 461-462. Seminar in Economics. Directed individual research
on an approved problem in economics. Hours by appointment. Three credits. (Not
offered in 1947-48.)
NON-CREDIT SECRETARIAL COURSES
The following courses in secretarial science are offered in the Depart-
ment of Economics and Business Administration. They carry no
college credit. Course numbers are given simply to faciHtate registra-
tion for this work.
Commerce 111-112. Shorthand. Five periods a week. No credit.
Commerce 121-122. Typewriting. Five periods a week. No credit. Fee,
$5.00 a semester
Commerce 211-212. Shorthand. Five periods a week. No credit.
Commerce 221-222. Typewriting. Five periods a week. No credit. Fee,
$5.00 a semester
Commerce 231-232. Office Practice. Five periods a week. No credit. Fee,
$5.00 a semester.
EDUCATION
Professors Alvey, Martin
Associate Professor Graves
Superintendent Fredericksburg Public Schools, Mr. Guy H. Brown
Supervisors
Technical courses designed for the training of teachers will not be
offered after June, 1948. The courses listed below are available to
seniors for the session 1947-48.
Education 411-412. History and Philosophy of Education. See Philosophy
411-412.
Education 440. Supervised Teaching. OflFered each semester. Six credits.
Education 450. Apprentice Teaching. Observation and teaching experience
in the field on an apprenticeship basis. Offered each semester. Twelve credits.
Education 460. Educational Research. Application of research techniques in
the study of a selected problem during this period of apprentice teaching. Offered
each semester. Two credits.
English 79
ENGLISH
Professors Shankle, John P. Kirby, Baker, Whidden
Associate Professor McKenzie*
Assistant Professors Griffith, Wright
Instructors Caverlee, Kincanon, King,
Samuel Ruff, Stoutamire
Students who choose a major program in EngHsh must take at least
twenty-four credits in EngHsh and twelve credits in related subjects
in addition to the freshman and sophomore English courses required
of all students.
To earn the required credits in English, students must take either
English 351-352 or English 411-412 and eighteen additional credits
in English courses numbered 300 or higher.
Twelve credits of related work are to be selected from courses in
Latin, Greek, the literatures of the modern foreign languages, the
history of philosophy, the history of the theater, the history and
appreciation of art, English history, American history, and European
history.
Students who will graduate in 1948 with a major or minor pro-
gram in English may substitute certain semester-courses for previously
required quarter-courses:
1. One semester in Shakespeare (English 351 or 352) may be sub-
stituted for the quarter-course in Shakespeare (English 3 51, 3 52, or
353) required in the 1945-46 catalogue.
2. One semester in Nineteenth Century Literature (English 371
or 372) may be substituted for the quarter-course in Romantic Poetry
(English 318) or Victorian Poetry (English 319) required in the
1945-46 catalogue.
3. Similarly, one semester in The Novel (English 381 or 382),
combined with one semester in World Literature (English 471 or
472), may be substituted for the following three quarter-courses
required in the 1945-46 catalogue: English 354 or 405, English 401
or 402, and English 407 or 408.
4. Certain other substitutions may be made with the permission of
the head of the English Department.
English 111-112. Composition and Reading. The mechanics of writing and
an introduction to literature. Three periods a week. Six credits.
♦Absent on leave, 1946-47.
80 Mary Washington College
English 201-202. Journalism. Prerequisite: English 111-112 or permission of
the instructor. Basic news writing, types of news stories, and editing. Three periods
a week. Six credits.
English 211-212. Survey of English Literature. Prerequisite: English Hi-
ll 2. Literary movements and types from Beowulf to the present. Three periods a
week. Six credits. Required of English majors.
English 221-222. Survey of American Literature. Prerequisite: English Hi-
ll 2. English backgrounds and literary movements and types from the colonial
writers to the present. Three periods a week. Six credits.
English 301. The Short Story. Development of the short story, with major
emphasis upon American authors. Three periods a week. Three credits.
English 302. Biography. The historical development of biographical writings
— letters, diaries, journals, autobiographies, and biographies. Three periods a week.
Three credits.
English 321-322. Current Literature. Themes and style in present-day
literature. One period a week. Two credits.
English 341-342. English Drama. Origin and development of the drama
from the Middle Ages to the nineteenth century. Three periods a week. Six credit*.
(Not offered in 1947-48.)
English 345-346. Biblical Literature. The Old and New Testament writings,
their origins, literary forms, and influence. Three periods a week. Six credits.
(Not credited toward major in English.)
English 351-352. Shakespeare. Shakespeare's development as a dramatist in
the historical plays, comedies, and tragedies. Three periods a week. Six credits.
English 361-362. The Neo-Classic Movement. The works of Dryden, Pope,
Johnson, and their major contemporaries. Three periods a week. Six credits.
English 371-372. Nineteenth Century Literature. Romantic and Victorian
poetry and prose. Three periods a week. Six credits.
English 381-382. The Novel. Development of the novel in England and
America. Three periods a week. Six credits.
English 391-392. Modern Literature. The poetry, prose, and drama of the
twentieth century. Three periods a week. Six credits.
English 401-402. Advanced Composition. Practice in writing stories,
essays, and other literary forms. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Offered as
English 401 in 1947-48.)
English 411-412. The History of the English Language. The structure and
development of the English language. Emphasis upon historical grammar and
linguistic changes. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Offered as English 411 in
1947-48.)
English 421-422. Chaucer and his Contemporaries. Chaucer's literary
backgrounds and his major works. Three periods a week. Six credits.
English 431-432. The Non-dramatic Literature of the Renaissance.
Elizabethan and early Stuart poetry and prose, with emphasis upon the works of
Spenser and Milton. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Foreign Languages SI
English 441. Literary Interpretation and Criticism. Analysis and applica-
tion of the principles of literary criticism. Three periods a week. Three credits.
English 451-452. Seminar in English Literature. Application of research
methods to special problems in major figures or movements. Recommended for
prospective graduate students. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not offered in
1947-48.)
English 461-462. Advanced Studies in American Literature. Nationalism,
Transcendentalism, the frontier, the rise of realism, regionalism, and other cultural
movements. Material for study will vary from year to year. Three periods a week.
Six credits. (OfiFered as English 461 in 1947-48.)
English 471-472. World Literature. Types and movements in world literature
and the reading of great books in translation. Three periods a week. Six credits.
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
Professors Cabrera, Stansbury, Tanner, Brenner, W. H. Faulkner
Associate Professors Boiling, Mcintosh
Assistant Professor Ryan
Instructors Guarch, Adams
Courses in any foreign language may be chosen to fulfill degree
requirements.
Major programs are offered in French, German, Latin, and Spanish.
Requirements for these major programs are listed with the course offer-
ings, but students should consult members of the department before
choosing courses in related fields.
Students who choose a major program in a foreign language are
required to participate actively in the work of the departmental club
promoting the use of that language.
No credit is given for less than one full year of any foreign language.
Modern Languages
Beginning and Intermediate courses in any of the modern foreign
languages are conducted in that language to an extent justified by the
progress of the class, but advanced courses are conducted solely in that
language.
Students who have studied a modern foreign language in high school
or in another college must take a standard placement test to deter-
mine the extent of their preparation for advanced work in that
language.
82 Mary "Washington College
Students whose native tongue is not English and students who have
a speaking knowledge of a foreign language will receive credit for only
advanced courses in the language which they are already able to speak.
Such advanced courses are numbered 300 or higher.
French
Students who undertake a major program in French must take
thirty-six credits in French and related subjects. These credits are to be
distributed in the following manner:
1. Twenty-four credits in French, of which at least eighteen must
be chosen from courses numbered 200 or higher and must include
French 301-302, Survey of French Literature.
2. In related fields, twelve credits selected from the following:
Two courses in the 100 group from another foreign
language 12 credits
A course in the 200 group from another foreign
language 6 credits
A course in the 300 or the 400 group from another
foreign language 6 credits
Language 381-382, Origin and Development of
Language 6 credits
Art 3 1 1-312, History of Painting 6 credits
History 321-322, European History from 325 to 1648 . . 6 credits
French 101-102. Beginning French. For students who enter college with
fewer than two units in high school French. Five periods a week. Six credits.
French 103-104. Intermediate French. Prerequisite: French 101-102, or two
to three units of high school -French. Grammar review; varied readings; oral and
written work with emphasis on vocabulary building. Three periods a week. Six
credits.
French 201-202. French Civilization. Prerequisite: French 103-104 or four
units in high school French. In this course the institutions of France, the charac-
teristics of the French people, and France's influence in America are studied by
reading texts and regional novels. Three periods a weeL Six credits.
French 301-302. Survey of French Literature. Prerequisite: French 201-
202. Lectures, reports, and illustrative readings from representative writers. Three
periods a week. Six credits.
French 303-304. French Poetry. Prerequisite: French 201-202 or permission
of the instructor. A study of trends in poetry from Ronsard to the present. Three
periods a week. Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
French 305-306. Advanced French Composition and Conversation. Pre-
requisite: French 201-202 or permission of the instructor. Three periods a week.
Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Foreign Languages 85
French 401-402. The French Novel. Prerequisite: French 201-202. A study
of the novel in the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries. Three periods a
week. Six credits.
French 405-406. The French Theatre. Prerequisite: French 301-302 or
permission of the instructor. The theatre from the Renaissance to the present, with
detailed study of the classical, romantic, and modern French drama. Three periods a
week. Six credits.
German
Students who choose a major program in German must take thirty-
six credits in German and related subjects. These credits are to be
distributed in the following manner:
1. Twenty-four credits in German, of which at least eighteen must
be chosen from courses numbered 200 or higher and must include
German 3 51-3 52, Goethe and His Time.
2. In related fields, twelve credits selected from the following:
Two courses in the 100 group from another foreign
language 12 credits
A course in the 200 group from another foreign
language 6 credits
A course in the 300 or the 400 group from another
foreign language 6 credits
Language 3 81-382, Origin and Development of
Language 6 credits
History 321-322, European History from 325 to 1648 . . 6 credits
German 151-152. Beginning German. For students offering fewer than two
units in high school German. Fundamentals of grammar, composition, conversation,
and reading. Five periods a week. Six credits.
German 153-154. Intermediate German. Prerequisite: German 151-112 or
two to three units of high school German. Grammar review and conversation; read-
ing of modern German texts. Three periods a week. Six credits.
German 251-252. German Classicism. Prerequisite: German H3-154 or
four units in high school German. An intensive study of the literature of the
eighteenth century. Three periods a week. Six credits.
German 351-352. Goethe and His Time. Prerequisite: German 2T1-252. A
study of Goethe's work and influence. Three periods a week. Six credits (Not
offered in 1947-48.)
German 355-356. The Romantic Period and Lyric Poetry. Prerequisite:
German 2 51-2 52. Three periods a week. Six credits.
German 451-452. Nineteenth Century Literature. Prerequisite: German
251-2 5 2. Lectures, readings, and reports. Three perioda a week. Six credits. (Not
offered in 1947-48.)
84 Mary "Washington College
German 455-456. Modem Drama and Fiction. Prerequisite: German 251-
252 and ac least one other advanced course in German. Drama and fiction of the
late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not
offered in 1947-48.)
Italian
Italian 161-162. Beginning Italian. For students who enter college with
fewer than two units of high school Italian. Fundamentals of grammar and pro-
nunciation; reading and conversation. Five periods a week. Six credits.
Italian 163-164. Intermediate Italian. Prerequisite: Italian 161-162 or two
units in high school Italian. A review of grammatical principles; reading of selected
texts; collateral reading. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Italian 261-262. Nineteenth Century Literature. Prerequisite: Italian 163-
164. Readings from Italian literature with emphasis on the novel and drama of the
nineteenth century. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not oflfered in 1947-48.)
Italian 361-362. Early Italian Literature. Prerequisite: Italian 163-164.
Classical Italian literature, especially the works of Dante and the lyric poets of the
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Portuguese
Portuguese 141-142. Beginning Portuguese. For students who enter college
with fewer than two units in high school Portuguese. Grammar and reading; con-
versation based on the Brazilian pronunciation. Five periods a week. Six credits.
Portuguese 143-144. Intermediate Portuguese. Prerequisite: Portuguese
141-142 or two to three units in high school Portuguese. A brief review of grammar;
reading and discussion of modern Brazilian literature; conversation. Three periods a
week. Six credits.
Portuguese 241-242. Portuguese Literature. Prerequisite: Portuguese 143-
144. A study of Portuguese literature with emphasis upon lyric poetry. Three
periods a week. Six credits. (Not offertd in 1947-48.)
Portuguese 341-342. Brazilian Literature. Prerequisite: Portuguese 143-
144. The literature and life of Brazil; reading and reports in Portuguese. Three
periods a week. Six credits.
Russian
Russian 171-172. Beginning Russian. For students who enter college with
fewer than two units in Russian. The basic vocabulary and fundamental grammati-
cal structure of the language; practice in conversation and reading of easy Russian
texts. Five periods a week. Six credits.
Russian 173-174. Intermediate Russian. Prerequisite: Russian 171-172 or
two units of high school Russian. Thorough review of grammar; reading of selected
texts from modern prose writers; conversation on topics of current interest. Three
periods a week. Six credits.
Russian 271-272. Introduction to Russian Literature. Prerequisite: Russian
173-174. Readings from novelists and dramatists of the nineteenth century —
Pushkin, Turgenev, Dostoyevsky, and Tolstoy; life and culture of the times. Three
periods a week. Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Russian 371-372. Recent Russian Literature. Prerequisite: Russian 173-174.
Readings from Chekhov, Gorky and others; the country and people as pictured in
Russian literature. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Foreign Languagbs 91
Spanish
Students who clioose a major program in Spanish must take thirty-
six credits in Spanish and related subjects. These credits arc to be
distributed in the following manner:
1. Twenty-four credits in Spanish, of which at least eighteen must
be chosen from courses numbered 200 or higher.
2. In related fields, twelve credits selected from the following:
History 341-342, Latin American History 6 credits
Two courses in the 100 group from another foreign
language 12 credits
A course in the 200 group from another foreign
language 6 credits
A course in the 300 or the 400 group from another
foreign language 6 credits
Language 3 81-3 82, Origin and Development of
Language 6 credits
Spanish 121-122. Beginning Spanish. For students who enter college with
fewer than two units in high school Spanish. Five periods a week. Six credits.
Spanish 123-124. Intermediate Spanish. Prerequisite: Spanish 121-122 or
two lo three units of high school Spanish. Conversation and composition; review of
grammatical principles. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Spanish 221-222. Survey of Spanish-American Literature. Prerequisite:
Spanish 123-124 or four units of high school Spaxiish. Three periods a week. Six
credits.
Spanish 321-322. The Literature of Spain. Prerequisite: Spanish 221-222.
A survey of the great periods in Spanish literature with readings from representative
works in the drama, novel, and poetry. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Spanish 323-324. Lyric Poetry. Prerequisite: Spanish 221-222 or permission
of the instructor. The lyric in Spain and Spanish America from the reign of Juan II
to the present. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Spanish 325-326. The Novel in Spain. Prerequisite: Spanish 221-222. A
itudy of the novel from its origin to the present. Three periods a week. Six credits.
(Not offered in 1947-48.)
Spanish 421-422. Spanish-American Literature. Prerequisite: Spanish 221-
222. An intensive course in Spanish-American literature. Three periods a week. Six
credits.
Spanish 425-426. The Golden Age of the Spanish Theatre. Prerequisite:
A Spanish course from the 300 group. A study of the Spanish drama in the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries. Three periods z week. Six credits. (Not offered in
1947-48.)
86 Mary Washington College
CLASSICAL LANGUAGES
Greek
Greek 131-132. Elementary Greek. Xenophon; Greek civilization. Five
periods a week. Six credits.
Greek 133-134. Intermediate Greek. Prerequisite: Greek 131-132. Xeno-
phon; Homer's Iliad; Homeric civilization; Plato. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Greek 231-232. Herodotus, Homer's Odyssey, Thucydides. Prerequisite:
Greek 133-134. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Greek 331-332. The Greek Theatre and Drama. Prerequisite: Greek 133-
134. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not oflfered in 1947-48.)
Greek 431-432. Greek Orators, Lyric Poets, Lucian. Prerequisite: Greek
133-134. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Latin
Students who select a major program in Latin must take thirty-six
credits in Latin and related subjects. These credits are to be distributed
in the following manner:
1. Twenty-four credits in Latin, including Latin 211-212 (Livy,
Tacitus, and Horace) and three courses in Latin selected from the 300
group and the 400 group.
2. In related fields, twelve credits selected from the following:
Art and Archaeology 385-386, Classical Art and
Archaeology 6 credits
History 331-3 32, Culture of the Ancient Mediter-
ranean World 6 credits
Language 381-382, Origin and Development of
Language 6 credits
Greek 133-134, Intermediate Greek 6 credits
Any other foreign language course from the 200,
300, or 400 groups 6 credits
Latin 111-112. Elementary Latin. For students who enter college with fewer
than two units in high school Latin. The essentials of Latin grammar and composi-
tion; translations from Caesar and other writers of prose. Five periods a week. Six
credits.
Latin 113-114. Intermediate Latin. Prerequisite: Latin 111-112 or two
units in high school Latin. Cicero's Orations; Vergil's Aencid; grammar and com-
position. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Latin 211-212. Survey of Latin Literature. Prerequisite: Latin 113-114 or
four units in high school Latin. A survey of the great periods of Latin literature
with readings from the representative works in drama, poetry, history, and letters.
Three periods a week. Six credits.
History and Social Science 87
Latin 311-312. Elegiac Poetry, Drama. Prerequisite: Latin 211-212. Catul-
lus, Tibullus, Propercius, and Ovid; Plautus, Terence, and Seneca. Three periods a
Week. Six credits.
Latin 315-316. Survey of Latin Letter Writers. Prerequisite: Latin 211-212.
Cicero, Horace, Ovid, Pliny the Younger, St. Jerome. Three periods a week. Six
periods a week. Six credits. (Not ofifered in 1947-48.)
Latin 411-412. Roman Satire and Philosophy. Prerequisite: Latin 211-212.
Phaedrus, Juvenal, Martial, and Horace's Satires; Lucretius. Three periods a week.
Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
General
Language 381-382. Origin and Development of Language. Morphology
and semantics; writing, books, and libraries. Elective credit only; not accepted as part
of the foreign language requirements for a degree. Recommended as an elective for
students following a major program in any of the foreign languages. Freshmen ad-
mitted only with the consent of the instructor. Three periods a week. Three credits
each semester.
Art and Archaeology 385-386. Classical Art and Archaeology. Recom-
mended as part of the major program in Latin. Three periods a week. Six credits.
HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
Professors Darter, Lindsey, Hilldrup, Quenzel, Tanner
Associate Professors Mooney, Keith, Catesby W. Stewart
Assistant Professors Hemphill,* Charles, Sublette
Instructor Caverlee
History
Students who choose a major program in history must earn thirty-six
credits in history and related subjects, in addition to the six credits
required of all students. Twenty-four of these credits are to be taken
in history, and must include the following courses:
History 101-102, History of Civilization
History 201-202, American History
History 211-212, Modern and Contemporary European History
Since either History 101-102 or History 201-202 must be elected to
fulfill the requirements for the degree, the student intending a major
program in history must take in addition whichever course (History
101-102 or History 201-202) she has not previously chosen to fulfill
the requirements for the degree.
The remaining twelve required credits should be taken in two of the
following related fields: introductory economics, American govern-
ment, principles of sociology, and geography. Selection of these fields
should be made in consultation with members of the Department of
History.
Absent on leave, 1946-47.
88 Mary "Washington College
History 101-102. History of Civilization. An introductory survey of the
origin and development of civilization — ancient, medieval, and modern. Three periods
a week. Six credits.
History 201-202. American History. A survey of the history of the United
States from the colonial period to the present. Emphasis upon economic and social
aspects and the evolution of American democracy. Three periods a week. Six credits.
History 211-212. Modem and Contemporary European History. A sur-
vey of the Industrial Revolution, the French Revolution, development of nationalism,
democracy, imperialism; effects of these forces in modern European history. Three
periods a week. Six credits. Required of all history majors.
History 221. History of Religions. History, development, and influence of
the religions of mankind studied chronologically with attention to racial character-
istics revealed in religious life. Three periods a week for the first semester. Three
credits. (Not credited toward major in history.)
History 301-302. English History. A general survey of English history from
earliest records to the present. Emphasis upon the economic and constitutional phases
and growth of the British Empire. Three periods a week. Six credits.
History 321-322. European History from 325 to 1648. The disintegration
of the Roman Empire, formation of modern states, the Renaissance, the Reformation,
and the Counter Reformation movements. Three periods a week. Six credits.
History 331-332. Culture of the Ancient Mediterranean World. The
Near East, Greece, Rome. Three periods a week for the session. Six credits.
History 341-342. Latin American History. Colonial institutions, the inde-
pendence movement, development of the modern states, Pan-American Union, and
other international problems. Three periods a week. Six credits.
History 351-352. History of the South. A comprehensive study of Virginia,
the Old South, the New South, their problems and institutions. Three periods a week.
Six credits.
History 355. The West in American History. Lectures and discussions on
the Westward movement and the significance of the frontier. Three periods a week
for the first semester. Three credits. (Not oflfered in 1947-48.)
History 356. Recent American History. A survey of United States history
from 1900 to the present, with special attention to the economic and social changes.
Three periods a week for the seQpnd semester. Three credits. Required of all history
majors.
History 371-372. Oriental History. History of China, India, and Japan
and their relationship with Western civilization; the Middle and Near East cultures
and peoples. Three periods a week. Six credits.
History 381-382. Current History. A study of national and international
problems in their world setting. Two periods a week. Four credits.
History 401-402. Social History of Europe. A survey of the social, cultural,
and economic development of Europe from the Commercial Revolution to the
present. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Offered in 1946-47 and alternate years.)
History 411-412. Social History of the United States. A study of the
locial, cultural, and economic development of the United States from the colonial era
to the present. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
History 421-422. Constitutional History of the United States. A study of
the origin and growth of constitutional principles and practices in American history.
Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
History and Social Science %9
History 431-432. Diplomatic History of the United States. A study of
the foreign relations of the United States from the colonial period to the present.
Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
History 492. Seminar: Special Studies in History. The techniques in his-
torical research and their application to special problems. Three periods a week for
the second semester. Three credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
See also Economics 371. Economic, Political, Social, and Cultural Insti-
tutions of Russia.
Political Science
Students who select a major program in political science must take
thirty-six credits in government and related subjects. Twenty-four
of these credits are to be taken in government, and must include Gov-
ernment 201-202, American Government. The remaining twelve
credits are to be elected from the related fields of economics, sociology,
and history, with the approval of the Department of Political Science.
Government 201-202. American Government. A study of national, state,
and local government in the United States. Special emphasis is placed upon govern-
mental functions. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Government 301. The Federal Constitution. The American government
as based upon the constitution, wherein the principles of republican government are
emphasized and attention given to proposals for constitutional revision. Three periods
a week for the first semester. Three credits. (Offered in 1946-47 and alternate
years.)
Government 302. Propaganda. Analysis of propaganda of civic, economic,
and other groups; skills in creating opinion; relation of propaganda to chan):?es in
mass opinion. Three periods a week for the second semester. Three credits. (Offered
in 1946-47 and alternate years.)
Government 311-312. Public Administration. A study of the administra-
tive aspects of modern government, problems of organizational structure, budget and
fiscal control, and administration responsibility. Three periods a week. Six credits.
(Not offered in 1947-48.)
Government 321-322. History of Political Thought. A survey of the works
of ancient, medieval, and modern political philosophers with emphasis on approaches to
current problems. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Government 331-332. International Law. The principles of public inter-
national law. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Offered in 1947-48 and alternate
years.)
Government 401-402. International Relations. A study of the political,
economic, and racial factors in modern international society, and of the agencies
established to promote world peace. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Government 412. State Government of Virginia. A study of the State
government and administration of Virginia with special emphasis upon county and
city government, reorganization and reform movements. Three periods a week for the
•econd semester. Three credits.
Government 421-422. Comparative Government. Attention to the prin-
ciples and forms of government in general, and of the origin and character of con-
temporary major governments of the world. Three periods a weeL Six credits. (Not
ofiered in 1947-48.)
90 Mary Washington College
Government 492. Seminar. Individual study and investigation of particular
topics in contemporary politics; selected readings and group discussion; personal
conferences. Three periods a week for the second semester. Three credits. (Not
offered in 1947-48.)
Sociology
Students who choose a major program in sociology must take thirty-
six credits in sociology and related subjects. Twenty-four of these
credits are to be taken in sociology, and must include Sociology
201-202, Principles of Sociology. The twelve remaining credits are to
be elected in the related fields of government, history, economics, and
geography, with the approval of the Department of Sociology.
Sociology 201-202. Principles of Sociology. A study of the principles of
sociology, cultural and social origins, and the processes of socialization. Three periods
a week. Six credits. Required of all sociology majors.
Sociology 301-302. Anthropology. A study of fossil man, paleolithic and
neolithic culture, appearance of modern races, social classification; problems of race,
religion, and other institutions. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Sociology 311-312. Applied Sociology. Basic institutional characteristics of
Western civilization; public opinion; political, economic, social organization; law,
ethics, religion, education, science from the practical viewpoint; critical examination
of the fundamental assumptions underlying contemporary social order. Three periods
a week. Six credits.
Sociology 321. Social Problems. The application of theoretical sociology to
social work and the major social problems of education, government, religion, and
hiitory. Three periods a week for the first semester. Three credits.
Sociology 331. The Family. The family as a natural and an institutional
grouping; historical family patterns; present-day disorganization of the family; con-
temporary problems of the family; current trends and theories of reform of the
family. Three periods a week for the first semester. Three credits.
Sociology 341. Rural Sociology. A study of the structure of the rural com-
munity, rural social institutiotts, rural problems, and place of rural people in the
life of the nation. Three periods a week for the first semester. Three credits. (Not
offered in 1947-48.)
Sociology 342. Urban Sociology. Geographic, ethnic, and social factors in
urban life and their influence on personality, social institutions, and nearby com-
munities. Three periods a week for the second semester. Three credits. (Not offered
in 1947-48.)
Sociology 401-402. Child Welfare. A study of the social forces and factors
operating in child life. Problems of youth and social change, family influences,
social welfare, institutional care and delinquency. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Sociology 411-412. Population Problems. Population doctrines; growth
and distribution of world population; quality of population; population movements;
policies toward the population problem. Three periods a week. Six credits. (Not
oflfcred in 1947-48.)
Sociology 421. Race Relations. Survey of the historical and scientific ques-
tion of race; national policies toward racial groups; the Negro problem, and the
problem of other races; international efforts to resolve the racial problem. Three
periods a week for the first semester. Three credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Library Science 91
Sociology 432. Social Welfare Work. A study of the problems, methods,
and practices in the field of public welfare; attention is given to administrative organ-
ization and techniques; case studies. Three periods a week for the second semester.
Three credits.
Sociology 482. History of Social Theory. A study of the theories, concepts,
and methods of sociology; characteristics of significant systt-ms; present d.iy fields of
interest, and controversial issues. Three periods a week for the second semester. Three
credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Sociology 492. Seminar in Social Problems. A comprehensive and intensive
investigation of selected problems of current import. Empiiasis placed on inde-
pendent work in the field of investigation. Three periods a week for the second
semester. Three credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Geography
Geography 211-212. World Geography. A survey of the geography of
Europe, Asia, North and South America, Africa, and Australia, with reference to
topography, climate, industries, and people of each. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Geography 311-312. Economic Geography of the Americas. A survey
of the elements of geography; economic regions of North America; major economic
regions of South America. Three periods a week. Three credits each semester.
Geography 321-322. Economic Geography of Eurasia. A study of the
economic resources and regions of Europe and Asia, with particular attention to
their influence upon world relationships. Three periods a week. Three credits each
semester.
LIBRARY SCIENCE
Professor Quenzel
Instructors Dickinson,* Dudley, Wade, "Whitenack
The following courses will be offered until the end of the 1947-48
session. After that time they will be discontinued.
Library Science 381. Children's Literature. Two periods a week for first
iemester. Two credits.
Library Science 382. Adolescent Literature. Two periods a week for second
semester. Two credits.
Library Science 383. Book Selection. Two periods a week for second
semester. Two credits.
Library Science 391. Reference and Bibliography. Two periods a week for
first semester. Two credits.
Library Science 392. Teaching the Use of Books and Libraries. Two
periods a week for first semester. Two credits.
* Absent on leave, 1946-47.
92 Mary "Washington College
LJbraty Science 393. School Library Administration, Two periods a week
for second semester. Two credits.
Library Science 395. Cataloguing and Classification. Two periods a week
for first semester. Two credits.
Library Science 396. Advanced Cataloguing and Classification. Two
periods a week for second semester. Two credits.
Library Science 397. Supervised Practice. Prerequisite: Library Science
391-392-395. Two periods a week for second semester. Two credits.
For a description of these courses see the 1945-46 Bulletin.
MATHEMATICS
Professors Carter, Frick
Students who undertake a major program in mathematics are re-
quired to earn thirty-six credits in mathematics and related subjects.
Twenty-four may be selected from any of the courses described below
except Mathematics 361-362, Statistics, and at least twelve must be
earned in the following fields:
Mathematics — Any Course undertaken in addition to the twenty-
four credit requirement.
Physics — Any course in physics.
Astronomy — Any course in astronomy.
Philosophy — Philosophy 321, Logic and Scientific Method.
Mathematics 111-112. Mathematical Analysis. The course includes college
algebra, trigonometry, and analytic geometry. Three or five periods a week as
advised by instructor. Six credits.
Mathematics 211-212. Calculus. Prerequisite: Mathematics 111-112. Dif-
ferential and integral calculus. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Mathematics 341-342. Advanced Calculus. Prerequisite: Mathematics 211-
212. Three periods a week. Three credits each semester.
Mathematics 361-362. Statistics. Prerequisite: Mathematics 111-112. Statis-
tical measures including simple, partial, and multiple correlation both linear and non-
linear; various types of curves and curve-fitting; special work in major field. Three
periods a week. Three credits each semester.
Mathematics 421-422. Higher Algebra. Prerequisite: Mathematics 211-212.
Number theory, groups, fields, matrices, rings, ideals. Three periods a week. Three
credits each semester.
Music 93
Mathematics 431-432. Higher Geometiy. Prerequisite: Mathematics 211-
212. Basic ideas and methods of higher geometry; the geometries associated with the
projective group, circular transformations, and invariants. Three periods a week. Three
credits each semester.
Matheinatics 441-442. Functions of a Complex Variable. Prerequisite:
Permission of instructor. Three periods a week. Three credits each semester.
MUSIC
Associate Professors Eppes, Ronald Faulkner
Assistant Professors Chauncey, Reichenbach, Wysor
Instructors Houston, Ross, Klein, Essers, Meyer, Cousins, Hamer
The Department of Music ofFers a major program in music as well
as courses that can be chosen as electives by students whose primary
interests are In other fields.
A major program requires that a student earn thirty-six credits in
music and certain closely allied fields. Twenty-four of the required
credits must be taken in the following courses:
Music 181-182, Harmony and Sight Singing 6 credits
Music 281-282, Harmony and Ear Training 6 credits
Music 305-306, History of Music 4 credits
Music 391-393, Counterpoint 4 credits
Music 491-492, Form and Analysis 4 credits
Twelve additional credits are to be taken in courses selected from the
following:
Music 395-396, Orchestration
Music 49 5-496, Composition
Music 175-176; 275-276; 375-376; 475-476, Orchestral
Instruments
Music 40 5-406, Choral Music
Music 415-416, Opera
Music 421-422, Studies in Musical Style
Dramatic arts and speech, foreign languages, the history and ap-
preciation of art, and certain courses in applied music may also be
considered allied fields in which the student may choose courses to earn
the twelve additional required credits. However, the student should
plan her work in consultation with the head of the department.
It is also possible for students to take courses in music in addition to
those required by the major program. These courses may be considered
as electives in fulfilling degree requirements.
54 Mary Washington College
Theory of Music
Music 181 •182. Harmony and Sight Singing. Five periods a week. Six
credits.
Music 281-282. Harmony and Ear Training. Prerequisite: Music 181-182.
Five periods a week. Six credits.
Music 391-392. Counterpoint. Prerequisite or corequlslte: Music 281-282.
Two periods a week. Four credits.
Music 395-396. Orchestration. Prerequisite: Music 281-282. Prerequisite or
corequisite: Music 391-392. Two periods a week. Four credits.
Music 425-426. Form and Analysis. Prerequisite: Music 281-282. Structural
and harmonic analysis of both large and small forms of composition. Two periods a
week. Four credits.
Music 495-496. Composition. Prerequisite: Music 281-282 and Music 391-
392. Two periods a week. Four credits.
History and Literature of Music
Music 111-112. Survey of Music. Recognition and evaluation of musical
literature. Three periods a week. Six credits. Fee, $6.00.
Music 305-306. History of Music. Study of music in relation to world
history from ancient times to the present. Two periods a week. Four credits.
Fee, $3.00.
Music 405-406. Choral Music. Study of sacred and secular choral literature.
Two periods a week. Four credits. Fee, $3.00.
Music 415-416. Opera. Study of operatic literature. Two periods a week.
Four credits. Fee, $3.00. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Music 421-422. Studies in Musical Style. Polyphony, sonata form and
symphony, modern composition. Two periods a week. Four credits. Fee, $3.00.
Instrumental Ensembles
Any student may, with the permission of the director, play in the
band or orchestra, but will be allowed a maximum of four credits in
Band and four in Orchestra.
Music 161-162; 361-362. Band. Two double periods a week. Two credits.
Fee for use of college-owned instruments, $9.00.
Music 171-172; 371-372. Orchestra. Three double periods a week. Two
credits. Fee for use of college-owned instruments, $9.00.
Music 175-176; 275-276; 375-376; 475-476. Orchestral Instruments. Class
study of instruments of the band and orchestra. Two periods a week. One credit for
the session. Fee for the use of college-owned instruments, $9.00.
Music 9S
Choral Ensembles
"With the permission of the director, any student may sing in the
Glee Club or the Choir, but will be allowed a maximum two credits
in either Glee Club or Choir. The Glee Club is limited to forty and the
Choir to eighty members. Each organization meets for one double
period a week. Students who sing in either club are granted one credit
a session.
Applied Music
Individual lessons in voice, piano, organ, violin, viola, violoncello,
contrabass, harp, flute, clarinet, and other instruments are offered by
the department.
Credit is allowed for a maximum of twelve semester hours in applied
music; the number of credits a student earns in applied music must be
matched by an equal number of credits in courses in the theory of
music. However, courses in appHed music may be taken without credit.
Freshmen and sophomores may earn from one to three credits each
semester in each course in applied music, while juniors and seniors may
earn from one to five credits.
For study of voice and orchestral instruments, one credit is allowed
for one half -hour lesson a week plus one half -hour of practice daily;
two credits are allowed for one one-hour lesson or two half-hour
lessons a week plus one hour of practice daily; three credits are allowed
for one one-hour or two half-hour lessons a week plus one and one-half
hours of practice daily. Similarly, four credits are allowed for one
one-hour lesson or two half-hour lessons a week plus two hours of prac-
tice daily, and five credits are allowed for one one-hour lesson or two
half -hour lessons a week plus two and one-half hours of practice daily.
For the study of piano and organ, credit is granted in the same
manner as in the study of voice and orchestral instruments, but prac-
tice periods are double in length of time.
The fee for individual instruction in applied music is $48.00 each
semester for one credit; $75.00 each semester for two or more credits
in the same subject. A practice fee of $4.50 each semester is charged
students of voice, piano, and organ for the use of college-owned
instruments.
Instructors in applied music are Miss Elizabeth Wysor, opera and
concert artist of New York, voice; Mr. Hendrick Essers of the National
Symphony Orchestra, Washington, D. C, violin; Miss Sylvia Meyer,
solo harpist with the National Symphony Orchestra, harp; Mr. Robert
Bridges of the National Symphony Orchestra, brass instruments; Mrs.
96 Mary "Wasphngton College
Anne Hamer, concert artist of "Washington, D. C, violoncello and
piano; Mrs. Vera Neely Ross, concert artist and choir director of
Washington, D. C, voice; Dr. Charlotte Klein, concert organist of
Washington, organ and piano; Mr. Levin Houston, past president of
the Virginia Music Teachers Association, piano; and Miss Eva Taylor
Eppes of Mary Washington College, voice.
PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION
AND HEALTH SERVICE
Professor Read
Associate Professor Mildred Stewart
Assistant Professor Virginia Harrison
Instructors Arnold, Leonard, Lumpkin, Porter, Walther
College Physician Dr. Whitticar
Resident Nurses Trible, Becraf t, Jones
Enrollment in a major program in physical education is restricted to
students now in attendance at the college and to students transferring
from other institutions with the necessary prerequisites for at least
junior standing. Students majoring in this department should consult
previous issues of the college bulletin for course descriptions. The
following courses are required for a major:
Physical Education 150. Self -Testing Activities
Physical Education 21L First Aid and Safety Education
Physical Education 215. Intermediate Swimming
Physical Education 233. Campcraft
Physical Education 236. Leadership in Community Recreation
Physical Education 237. Social Sports
Physical Education 243. Beginning Modern Dance
Physical Education 244. Folk and Square Dance
Physical Education 245. Golf
Physical Education 247. Beginning Soccer and Speedball
Physical Education 248. Archery
Physical Education 315. Advanced Swimming
Physical Education 32 5. (325, 326) t History and Principles of
Physical Education
•|-Parentheses indicate number under which description of these courses appeared in
the catalogue for 1945-15)46.
Physical and Health Education 97
Physical Education 326. Organization, Administration, and Tests
in Physical Education
Physical Education 342. Intermediate Basketball
Physical Education 343. Intermediate Modern Dance
Physical Education 344. Tap Dance
Physical Education 349. Intermediate Tennis
Physical Education 412. Postural Deviations
Physical Education 413. Body Mechanics
Physical Education 416. (415) * Life Saving and Water Safety
Physical Education 421-422. (421, 422, 423) * Officiating and
Coaching
Biology 3 37. Anatomy
Biology 373. Physiology
Students who enter the college as freshmen in September 1946 or
later should note the following departmental requirements and recom-
mendations:
1. Six credits in physical education, two of which must be in Health
Education 100, Hygiene, are required for a degree. College credit in
physical education is limited to these six semester hours that are
required. It is expected that students complete the required courses in
physical education during their first two college years.
2. Unless excused by the college physician, every student must pass
a swimming test or complete Physical Education 115.
3. Students who are excused from regular physical education classes
by the college physician are required to participate in some modified
physical education activity. Such students shall arrange their physical
education work in consultation with the head of the department.
4. No more than two of the six credits in physical education re-
quired for graduation may be taken in Equitation.
5. So that a student may enjoy a varied and balanced physical
education program, it is recommended that she arrange her work to
include one team sport, one individual sport, one rhythmic activity,
and one intermediate or advanced course in any of these activities.
6. Students should not purchase physical education costumes or
equipment before receiving instructions from the department.
Health Education 100. Hygiene. Two periods a week. Two credits each
*Parentheses indicate numbers under which description of these courses appear in
prerious catalogues.
98 Mary Washington College
Physical Education 115. Beginning Swimming. Three periods a week. One
Credit each semester. Fee, $4. JO.
Physical Education 120. Fundamentals of Rhythm. Three periods or two
double periods a week. One credit each semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 150. Volleyball. Three periods a week. One credit.
Second semester. Fee, $3.00.
*Physical Education 171. Beginning Equitation. Two double periods a
week. One credit each semester. $60.00.**
Physical Education 182. Ballet. Two double periods a week. One credit.
Second semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 215. Intermediate Swimming. Three periods a weeL
One credit each semester. Fee, $4.50.
Physical Education 235. Recreational Sports. Restricted to students recom-
mended by physician. One credit each semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 237. Badminton. Three periods a week. One credit
each semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 239. Individualized Correctives. Three periods a week.
One credit each semester. Fee, $2.00.
Physical Education 242. Beginning Basketball. Three periods a week.
One credit. Second semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 243. Beginning Modern Dance. Three periods a week.
One credit each semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 244. Folk and Square Dance. Three periods a week.
One credit each semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 245. Golf. Three periods or two double periods a
week. One credit each semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 246. Beginning Field Hockey. Three periods a week.
One credit. First semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 247. Beginning Soccer and Speedball. Three periods
a week. One credit. First semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 248. Archery. Three periods or two double periods a
week. One credit. Second semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 249. Begiiming Tennis. Three periods a week. One
credit each semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 250. Social Dance. Three periods a week. One credit
each semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 252. Fencing. Two double periods a week. One credit.
Second semester.
*Physical Education 271. Intermediate Equitation. Two double periods a
week. One credit each semester. Fee, $60.00.**
Physical Education 315. Advanced Swimming. Three periods a week. One
credit. Second semester. Fee, $4.50.
•Written permission of parent or guardian must be presented before enrollment in
tliis course may be completed. Each student will have an opportunity to ride in both
the Cvmkhana and the Annual Horse Show. , *
•'Riding for recreation, without credit, one hour a week each semester, tee, $22.50.
Two hours a week, fee, $37-So.
Physical and Health Education 99
Physical Education 342. Intermediate Basketball. Three periods a week.
One credit. Second semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 343. Intermediate Modern Dance. Three periods a
week. One credit each semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 344. Tap Dance. Three periods a week. One credit.
Second semester. Fee, $2.00.
Physical Education 345. Intermediate Golf. Two double periods a week.
One credit. Second semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 348. Intermediate Archery. Three periods or two
double periods a week. One credit. Second semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 349. Intermediate Tennis. Three periods a week. One
credit each semester. Fee, $3.00.
*Physical Education 371. Advanced Equitation. Two double periods a
week. One credit each semester. Fee, $60.00.**
Physical Education 415-416. Life Saving and Water Safety. Four periods
a weeL Two credits. Second semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 443. Advanced Modern Dance. Two double periods
a week. One credit each semester. Fee, $3.00.
Physical Education 449. Advanced Tennis. Three periods a week. One
credit each semester. Fee, $3.00.
PHILOSOPHY
Professor: To be announced
Associate Professor Graves
A major program in philosophy requires thirty-six credits in
philosophy and related fields of study.
Twenty-four of these required credits must be earned in courses in
philosophy; twelve credits must be earned in courses in the fields of
Greek, Latin, psychology, mathematics, sociology, and science selected
in consultation with the head of the Department of Philosophy.
Philosophy 201-202. Introduction to Philosophy. Prerequisite to all other
courses in philosophy. A study of the theory of knowledge, cosmological enquiries,
ontological enquiries, philosophical systems, and life values. Three periods a week.
Six credits.
Philosophy 301-302. History of Philosophy. A study of the development
of philosophy from 600 B. C. in Greece to the present. Three periods a week. Six
credits.
Philosophy 311-312. Ethics and Contemporary Religions. First semester:
an enquiry into the basis and origins of morality. Second semester: the basic con-
ceptions of the major religious systems, their significance and philosophic founda-
tions, with emphasis upon creative and practical values. Three periods a week. Three
credits each semester.
•Written permission of parent or guardian must be presented before enrollment in
this course may lie completed. Each student will have an opportunity to rule in both
the (lyinklian.t and the Annual Horse Sliow.
**Riding for recreation, without credit, one hour a week each semester, fee, $22.50.
Two hours a week, fee, $37-50.
100 Mary Washington College
Philosophy 321. Logic and Scientific Method. The elementary principles
of valid reasoning, both deductive and inductive, with illustrations from the methods
of science. Three periods a week for first semester. Three credits.
Philosophy 322. Aesthetics. A study of the philosophy of art, the canons of
beauty, the various fields of art, individual differences in appreciation, and certain
art movements. Three periods a week for second semester. Three credits.
Philosophy 411-412. History and Philosophy of Education. A study of
the development and theories of education and the philosophical rationale under-
lying each; current educational tendencies as related to social and psychological
needs. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Philosophy 421-422. Classical Philosophers. A study of selected classical
philosophers with readings from their works. Three periods a weeL Three credits
each semester.
Philosophy 431-432. Contemporary Philosophy. Three periods a week-
Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Philosophy 441-442. Political Theory and Philosophy. Three periods a
week. Six credits. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
PSYCHOLOGY
Professors Drake, E. K. Dodd, Martin
Assistant Professors Ritter, Thompson
A major program in psychology requires thirty-six credits in
psychology and related fields of study.
Twenty-four of these required credits must be earned in courses in
psychology selected by the student in consultation with a member
of the department; twelve credits must be selected from the following
related courses:
Biology 121-122, General Biology
Biology 221-222, Vertebrate Zoology and Comparative Anatomy
Biology 441-442, Genetics and Eugenics
Sociology 311-312, Applied Sociology
Sociology 301-302, Anthropology
Sociology 321, Social Problems
Sociology 331, The Family
Sociology 411-412, Population Problems
Sociology 421, Race Relations
Sociology 482, History of Social Theory
Government 302, Propaganda
Government 401-402, International Relations
Mathematics 361-3 62, Statistics
Any course in philosophy
Psychology 101
"With the consent of the head of the Department of Psychology,
students may offer certain other courses to fulfill departmental require-
ments concerning related work.
Psychology 201-202. General Psychology. Prerequisite to all other courses
in psychology. Fundamental principles of human behavior; motivation; sensation;
biological antecedents; perception; learning; intelligence; individual differences; and
personality. Three periods a week. Six credits. Fee, $4.00.
Psychology 301-302. Social Psychology. Effects of the group upon indi-
vidual and social behavior. A study of biological antecedents of social behavior;
leadership; attitudes; propaganda; fads, fashions, crowds; suggestions; institutions,
and social conflict. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Psychology 311-312. Mental Hygiene and Abnormal Psychology. First
semester: principles of normal mental health and the prevention of maladjustment.
Second semester: abnormalities of sensation, perception, memory, thinking, emotion,
intelligence, motor activity, and personality; neurotic and psychotic syndromes. Three
periods a week. Six credits.
Psychology 321-322. Genetic Psychology. First semester: a study of the
motor, f>erceptual, mental, personality, and social development of the child. Second
semester: adolescent development and problems. Three periods a week. Three credits
each semester.
Psychology 331-332. Child Development. A study of the normal develop-
ment of the child. Emphasis is placed upon the emergence of personality in the
dynamics of group relations. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Psychology 341. Applied Psychology. Psychological contributions in the
fields of personal and industrial efficiency, consumer research, crime, and certain
professions. Three periods a week for first semester. Three credits.
Psychology 342. Psychology of Personality. A study of personality develop-
ment, dynamics, testing, and theories. Three periods a week for second semester. Three
credits.
Psychology 351. Psychology of Music. Analysis of the nature of musical
talent and its measurement; the psychology of musical expression, appreciation, and
learning; the influence of music on behavior; and the problem of musical expressive-
ness. Three periods a week for first semester. Three credits.
Psychology 401-402. Psychological Measurement. Theory of test con-
struction; development, interpretation, and uses of tests of general and special
abilities, and the techniques of handling test data. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Psychology 411-412. Experimental Psychology. A course in which group
and individual investigations arc conducted. The student will be introduced to
laboratory techniques, methods, and results. Four periods a week. Three credits each
semester. Fee, $2.00 each semester. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Psychology 422. Psychological Problems. Prerequisite: Psychology 401-402,
or 411-412, or consent of the instructor. The content will vary according to the
interests of the group. Each student will be responsible for some research or library
investigation. Three periods a week for second semester. Three credits.
102 Mary Washington College
SCIENCE
Professors Cook, Castle, litis
Associate Professor Pyle
Assistant Professors Schultz, Peirce, Insley, Britt, ShuU
Instructor Davidson
The Science Department offers major programs in biology and
chemistry. Descriptions of the requirements for these major programs
will be found in the sections listing the courses offered in these studies.
Astronomy
Astronomy 361-362. Elementary Astronomy. An historical and descriptive
survey of the physical universe. Three periods a week. Six credits. Fee, $3.U0.
Biology
Students who plan a major program in biology must choose courses
only in consultation with an adviser representing the department so as
to assure the achievement of a coordinated plan of study that will
develop the student's interest in the field.
To fulfill the requirements for a major program in biology, a student
must take twenty-four semester hours of credit in biology courses more
advanced than Biology 121-122, General Biology, and twelve semester
hours in the related fields of chemistry, physics, geology, and
mathematics.
Biology 121-122. General Biology. General biological principles and their
application; a survey of structure and function of representative plant and animal
types, including man. Three single and one double period a week. Eight credits. Fee,
$9.00.
Biology 221-222. Vertebrate Zoology and Comparative Anatomy. Pre-
requisite: Biology 121-122. Classification, distribution, natural history, and com-
parative morphology of vertebrates. Two single and two double periods a week. Eight
credits. Fee, $9.00.
Biology 231-232. Plant Morphology. Prerequisite: Biology 121-U2. Gross
and microscopic structure of representatives of the major plant groups. Two single
and two double periods a week. Eight credits. Fee, $9.00. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Biology 241-242. Invertebrate Zoology. Prerequisite: Biology 121-122.
Classification, morphology, distribution, natural history, and economic importance of
the invertebrates. Three single and one double period a week. Eight credits. Fee,
$9.00. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Biology 331-332. Microscopic Technique and Embryology. Prerequisite:
Biology 221-222. The preparation and study of tissues; the development of repre-
sentative animals. Two single and two double periods a week. Four credits each
semester. Fee, $4.50 each semester.
Biology 341-342. Field Zoology and Animal Ecology. Prerequisite: Biology
241-242. The collection, identification, and behavior of animals; the relationship
of animals to their environment. Two single and two double periods a week. Eight
credits. Fee, $9.00. (Field Zoology will be offered as Biology 341, a one-semester,
four-credit course in 1947-48. Fee, $4.50. See previous catalogues for description.)
ScreNCE 103
Biology 351-352. Field Botany and Plant Ecology. Prerequisite: Biology
231-252. The collection, identification, and study of local wild and cultivated plants;
the relationship of plants to their environment. Two single and two double periods
a week. Eight credits. Fee, $9.00. (Not oflFered in 1947-48.)
Biology 371-372. Bacteriology and Parasitology. Prerequisites: Biology
121-122 and one year of college chemistry. Two single and two double periods a
week. Four credits each semester. Fee, $7.50 each semester.
Biology 411-412. General Animal Physiology. Prerequisites: Biology 221-
222 and one year of chemistry. Two single and two double periods a week. Eight
credits. Fee, $15.00. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
Biology 441-442. Genetics and Eugenics. Prerequisite: One course in
Biology of the second year level. Three single and one double period a week. Eight
credits. Fee, $9.00. (Not offered in 1947-48. Heredity and Eugenics will be offered
as Biology 442, a one-semester, four-credit course in 1947-48. Fee, $4.50. See
previous catalogues for description.)
Biology 451-452. Anatomy, Physiology and Taxonomy of the Flowering
Plants. Prerequisite: Biology 231-23 2 and one year of chemistry. Two single and
two double periods a week. Eight credits. Fee, $9.00. (Not offered in 1947-48.)
(Note: The following courses not described above will be offered during the
1947-48 session. For descriptions consult previous catalogues.)
Biology 337. Human Anatomy. Two single and one double period a week
for a semester. Three credits. Fee, $4.50.
Biology 373. Physiology, Two single and one double period a week for a
semester. Three credits. Fee, $4.50.
Chemistry
To fulfill the requirements for a major program In chemistry, a
student must take twenty-four semester hours of credit in chemistry
courses more advanced than Chemistry 211-212, General Chemistry,
and twelve semester hours in the related fields of physics, geology, and
mathematics.
So as to assure a coordinated plan of study, a student whose major
program Is chemistry must choose courses In chemistry and related
fields only In consultation with a representative of the department.
Chemistry 211-212. General Chemistry. A course designed to introduce the
student to the fundamental laws of chemistry, the most important elements, and
their compounds. One double and three single periods a week. Eight credits. Fee,
$15.00.
Chemistry 301-302. Qualitative Analysis. Prerequisite: Chemistry 211-212,
or its equivalent. This course covers briefly the theory and practice of qualitative
analysis. Introductory quantitative analysis will be started during the second sem-
ester. One single and three double periods a week. Four credits each semester.
Fee, $7.50 each semester.
Chemistry 311-312. Organic Chemistry. Prerequisite: Chemistry 211-212,
or its equivalent. A course designed as an introduction to aliphatic and aromatic
compounds. One double and three single periods a week. Eight credits. Fee, $15.00.
104 Mary 'Washington College
Chemistry 431-432. Quantitative Analysis. Prerequisite: Cliemistry 301, or
its equivalent. An introduction to the theory and technique of quantitative chemical
analysis. One single and three double periods a week. Four credits each semester.
Fee, $7.50 each semester.
Chetnistry 491-492. Advanced General and Introductory Theoretical
Chemistry. Prerequisite: Chemistry 211-212, or its equivalent. A course designed
to give chemistry majors an introduction to the fundamental principles of theoreti-
cal inorganic chemistry. Three periods a week. Six credits.
Chemistry 495-496. Physical Chemistry. Prerequisite: Chemistry 211-212,
Chemistry 491-492, and Mathematics 211-212. Three single and one three-hour
period a week. Four credits each semester. Fee, $7. JO each semester. (Not ofiFered
in 1947-48.)
Geology
Geology 321-322. Elementary Geology. A course designed to give the
student an introduction to the fundamental principles of geology. One double and
three single periods a week. In addition to the regular class periods a number of
field trips are required. Eight credits. Fee, $3.00.
Geology 461-462. Economic Geology. Prerequisite: Geology 321-322. Gen-
eral principles dealing with the origin, distribution, mining, milling, and uses of
metallic and non-metallic ores and minerals. Three periods a week. Several field
trips to mines, quarries, and plants. Six credits. Fee, $3.00.
Physics
Physics 201-202, General Physics. An introductory course in heat, light,
electricity, sound, and mechanics. One double and three single periods a week. Eight
credits. Fee, $15.00.
Physics 391-392. Electricity and Magnetism. Prerequisite: Mathematics
211-212 and Physics 201-202. Three single periods a week. Six credits. Fee, $10.00.
Physics 471-472. Mechanics and Heat. Prerequisites: Mathematics 211-212
and Physics 201-202. Three single periods a week. Six credits. Fee, $10.00. (Not
offered in 1947-48.)
Physics 481-482. Sound dnd Optics. Prerequisite: Mathematics 211-212
and Physics 201-202. Three single periods a week. Six credits. Fee, $10.00. (Not
offered in 1947-48.)
Science
♦Science 421. Clinical Laboratory. A course designed to give the student an
elementary knowledge of the principles involved in clinical laboratory practice. Three
double periods a week for the first semester. Open only to students taking the
Medical-Technician course. Three credits. Fee, $5.00.
Science 422. Clinical Practice. A course consisting of student clinical prac-
tice work in medical offices. Three double periods or the equivalent each week during
second semester. Required of Medical-Technician students. Three credits.
*Note. — Limited to students majoring in the technical secretarial course. Not to
be offered after session of 1947-48,
DEGREES CONFERRED
June 1946
Bachelors of Arts
Atkins, Elizabeth Gwync Rocky Mount, N. C
Badillo, Auristela Santurce, Puerto Rico
Barksdale, Elizabeth Anne Halifax, Va.
Bennett, Louise Marilyn Morrisville, Pa.
Bible, Frances Lee Roanoke, Va.
Borgett, Gcraldine Gloria Woodbridge, N. J.
Brockenbrough, Louise Bucna Vista, Va.
Brooks, Marion June Falmouth, Va.
Campbell, Margaret Shea Sidney, Ohio
Chrisman, Hilda Mae Roanoke, Va.
Coleman, Lois Kathleen Newport News, Va.
Collins, Mary Olive Petersburg, Va.
Dameron, Marguerite Ida Haynesville, Va.
Davis, Doris Irene Batavia, N. Y.
Dobson, Ellinor Mae Millsboro, Del.
Douros, Helen Norfolk, Va.
Gibson, Mattie Naomi Norton, Va.
Gonzalez, Ana Luisa Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
Gould, Clara Marie Brunswick, Ga.
Hammer, Lois Allen Salem, Va.
Harrell, Frances Leone Emporia, Va.
Harwood, Mary Margaret Pittsficid, Mass.
Hawkins, Helen Smith Lynchburg, Va.
Hinnant, Doris Fay Micro, N. C.
Holliday, Dorothy Virginia Fredericksburg, Va.
Howell, Mary Louise New Glasgow, Va.
James, Kate Mapp Franktown, Va.
Jones, Anna Ruth Joncsville, Va.
Jones, Doris Eleanor Fredericksburg, Va.
Jouard, Elaine Louise Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
McCann, Ellen French Franklin, Va.
Marsh, Leila Jett Reedville, Va.
Marsh, Peggy Lou Tanquary Hagerstown, Md.
Matthieu, Mary Adele Seymour, Conn.
Miller, Helen Virginia Washington, D. C.
Moore, Dora Elizabeth Wytheville, Va.
Oquist, Virginia Crcveling Elmwood, Conn.
Parker, Beverly Jeanne Charlotte, N. C.
Pellinen, Hilma Lydia New York Citv. N. Y.
Phipps, Ruth Patterson Waynesboro, Va.
RadoIInski, Marie Evelyn Fredericksburg, Va.
Ratcliffe, Agnes Kathleen Richmond, Va.
105
106 Mary Washington College
Reamy, Evelyn June Arlington, Va.
Reynolds, Katharine Grason Charlottesville, Va.
Robertson, Nancy Ruth Callaway, Va.
Rodriguez, Maria Christina Santurce, Puerto Rico
Russell, Nancy Buek Bozman, Md.
Tredway, Anne Rives Harrisonburg, Va.
Vick, Susan Frances Wilson, N. C
Walker, Catherine Anne Raeford, N. C.
Walker, Frances Rebecca Shacklefords, Va.
Waters, Marian Virginia Washington Grove, Md.
Wells, Barbara Carolyn Laconia, N. H.
Whitlock, Jewell Blacksburg, Va.
Wohnus, Love Louise Hollis, Long Island, N. Y.
Bachelors of Science
Adair, Frances Omega Pulaski, Va.
Adams, Dorothy Mae West Allenhurst, N. J.
Altenberger, Betty Jane Tenafly, N. J.
Ambrose, Dolores May Neptune City, N. J.
Atkinson, Clara Wilson Rawlings, Va.
Bailey, Grace James Moseley, Va.
Beadles, Beverley Sledd Richmond, Va.
Berry, Florence Ann Manhasset, N. Y.
Bishop, Maude Anstis Cranford, N. J.
Blue, Marie Louise Alexandria, Va.
Bono, Ellen Elizabeth Washington, D. C.
Booth, Shirley Ann Hubbard, Ohio
Bowman, Helen Lee Rivcrton, Va.
Boyer, Ruth Houston Woodstock, Va.
Brauer, Elsie Elisabeth Richmond, Va.
Brevoort, Grace Maurine Hampton, Va.
Bridges, Julia Sublett Norfolk, Va.
Bricsmaster, Leita Ann Crozier, Va.
Bright, Beatrice Anne. ': Cumberland, Md.
Broach, Hazel Frances Index, Va.
Brown, Dorothy Anne River Forest, III.
Buchanan, Margaret Ann Blueficld, W. Va.
Burdick, Thclma Elizabeth Alfred Station, N. Y.
Burroughs, Emma Louise Norfolk, Va.
Campbell, Ellen Chisholm White Plains, N. Y.
Carl, Jean Rosclyn Paulsboro, N. J.
Carpenter, Mildred Lee Waynesboro, Va.
Ccbollero, Gladys Carmen Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
Chandler, Margaret Maplcwood, N. J.
Chapman, Mary Pendleton Smithficid, Va.
Chilton, Mary Campbell Jeffersonton, Va.
Clements, Ann Gwendolyn Carson, Va.
Cloe, Mary Payne Falmouth, Va.
Cockrcll, Edith Norfolk, Va.
Connelly, Dorothy Jean • Trenton, N. J.
Custis, Marguerite Craddocksville, Va.
Degrees Conferred 107
Damewood, Dorothy Elizabeth Radford, Va.
Darsi, Mary Ellen Culpcper, Va.
Davidson, Mary Elizabeth Washington, D. C.
Dean, Dorothy Anita Lakcwood, Ohio
Dulaney, Gladys Lillian Ellcrson, Va.
Earhart, Eloise Shelley Blue Bell, Pa.
Ellis, Mary Bumpass, Va.
Everett, Jane Frances Emporia, Va.
Farnham, Helen Ann Springfield, Mass.
Fastabend, Carhcrine Louise Petersburg, Va.
Floyd, Alice Evelyn Mt, Vernon, N. Y.
Ford, Carolyn Morton Church Road, Va.
Fortmann, Anna Marie Oil City, Pa.
Fry, Virginia May Pennington Gap, Va.
Gamsby, Kaiherine H Alfred, N. Y.
Garrison, Evelyn Louise Fredericksburg, Va.
Gibbs, Doris Ethelyn Arlington, Va.
Ginter, Alyce Ruth Chesterton, Ind.
Gochnauer, Betty Jane Lancaster, Pa.
Goodloe, Anne Lee Chester, Va.
Gormly, Mary Anna Jacksonville, Fla.
Gouidin, Mary Mosely Bagby, Va.
Gray, Lula Purvis Robersonville, N. C.
Grosso, Viola Mae Norfolk, Va.
Haley, Jene Glenna Newport News, Va.
Hall, Colleen Haley Pulaski, Va.
Hall, Evelyn Celeste Richmond, Va.
Hall, Helen Rebecca Norton, Va.
Hannah, Shirley Elaine Vienna, Va.
Hardaway, Jean Rebecca Stony Creek, Va.
Hare, Evelyn Virginia Rutherford, N. J.
Harper, Jean Elizabeth Warrenton, Va.
Harris, Edna Andrews Lignum, Va.
Harrison, Elizabeth Strother Croom, Md.
Hatch, Marjorie Julia Fredericksburg, Va.
Hayden, Betty Jane Centreville, Md.
Heritage, Elaine Frances Thorofare, N. J.
Hickerson, Martha Sue Richmond, Va.
Hiers, Dorothy Louise Smithfield, Va.
Hilldrup, Betsy Gordon Chancellor, Va.
Hockenberry, Jane Elizabeth Madison, N. J.
Hollingsworth, Vera Patricia Norfolk, Va.
Hunter, Elizabeth Ina Framingham, Mass.
Janes, Mary Alice Columbus, Ga.
Jcrrell, Ola Bly Brockenburg, Va.
Jones, Betty Jane Arlington, Va.
Jones, Nellie Celeste Richmond, Va.
Judy, Betty Jo McDonald Ferguson, Mo.
Kiernan, Mary Margaret Norfolk, Va.
Klein, Betty Irene Frederick, Md.
Klenck, Dorothy Plainfield, N. J.
Lanqille, Margaret Sarah Ncwtonville, Mass.
Lindsey, Wilma Lucille Syl varus, Va.
Link, Lucy Payne Parker, Va.
108 Mary 'Washington College
Lonas, Dorothea Augusta, Ga.
Lynch, Alice Hewett Davis ville. Pa.
McChesney, Dorothy Stone Big Stone Gap, Va.
McDonald, Virginia Carolyn Goshen, Va.
McDowell, Cora Jane Sutf oik, Va.
McLeod, Margareite Ann Nortolk, Va.
McWhirt, Madaline Beach Falmouih, Va.
Mac Lcay, Muriel Arleen New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mahoney, Dorothy Firestone Washington, D. C.
Martin, Anne Perkinson Petersburg, Va.
Marvin, Dorothy Anne White Plains, N. Y.
Mensching, Janet Westfield, N. J.
Missimer, Susan Maddaford Erie, Pa.
Moore, Margaret Kathcrine Miramar, Puerto Rico
Morris, Tabitha Verbena Alexandria, Va.
Myers, Dorothy Ann Pittsburgh, Pa.
Myrick, Ruth Anne Sutf oik, Va.
Nixon, Evelyn Williams Winchester, Va.
Palmer, Catherine Marston Culpeper, Va.
Parker, Kate Louise Portsmouth, Va.
Paul, Ann Norfolk, Va.
Poteat, Bertha Wildrick Warwick, N. Y.
Powell, Agnes Allen McKenney, Va.
Powell, Mary Martin Fredericksburg, Va.
Preddy, Bessie Isabel Profit, Va.
Purviance, Jean Boy kins, Va.
Rasmussen, Helen Frances Florence, S. C.
Reichert, Virginia Edmunds McKenney, Va.
Riggs, Miriam Folger Richmond, Va.
Robertson, Mary Elizabeth Callaway, Va.
Robinson, Kathleen Elizabeth Fredericksburg, Va.
Robinson, Ora Elena Glade Spring, Va.
Rohr, Carolyn Elizabeth Manassas, Va.
Rosenthal, Joan Phillips Branford, Conn.
Ross, Anne Claire Richmond, Va.
Russell, Christy-Lou Richmond, Va.
Russell, Nora Gray , Macon, N. C.
Salmon, Dorothy Marie Port Republic, Va.
Samuels, Dorothy Orange, Va.
Scanland, Madaline Virginia Salem, Va.
Scott, Sallie Woodson Franktown, Va.
Seay, Jenjse Elizabeth Shores, Va.
Self, Doris Elizabeth Village, Va.
Shcchan, Rosemary Patricia Landenbcrg, Pa.
Short, Mary Elizabeth Maplewood, N. J.
Smith, Elizabeth Frances Mount Hope, W, Va.
Smith, Ruth Bondurant Newport News, Va.
Sorenson, Josephine Louise Highland Springs, Va.
South, Marian Louise Truhart, Va.
Stallings, Elizabeth Bryan Miami, Fla.
Tansill, Diana Mary Fredericksburg, Va.
Thomas, Margaret Morrison Fredericksburg, Va.
Tillery, Jeanne Sinclair Hampton, Va.
Tillson. Susan Annapolis, Md.
Degrees Conferred 109
Todd, Lois Ann "Washington, D. C
Tranum, Virginia Carmen Sancurce, Puerto Rico
Turner, Genevieve Eley Carroilton, Va.
Upshaw, Calista Andrews Bagby, Va.
Vaughan, Elizabeth Carolyn Crewe, Va.
Veaz;ey, Jeanne Richmond, Va.
Vincent, Stella Meade Emporia, Va.
Waddell, Mabel Frances Drakes Branch, Va.
Waike, Nancy Du Val Centralia, Va.
Walker, Eleanor Frances Farnham, Va.
Ward, Anna Howard Indian Head, Md.
Webb, Helen Meade Emporia, Va.
Welch, Doris Springfield, Mass.
West, Ann Louis Roanoke, Va.
Wiikerson, Vivian Myrtle Highland Springs, Va.
Williams, Nancy Augusta Oak Grove, Va.
Wood, Ann Grimsley Sperry ville, Va.
Woodward, Arbutus Eola Hylas, Va.
Woodward, Bettie Pollard Saluda, Va.
Woodward, Roberta Boxley Saluda, Va.
Wooldridge, Kathryn Carney Norfulk, Va.
Work, Ruth Beedle Wilmington, Del.
Worsley, Janice Corinne Rocky Mount, N. C.
Yost, Nancy Louise Hazelton, Pa.
Young, Celene Hampton Galax, Va.
Youngblood, Peggy Elaine Fredericksburg, Va.
Zehrbach, Barbara Lee Hampton, Va.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
Session 1946-47
Abendscheln, Dorothy Jean South Arlington, Va.
Achenbach, Jean Marie Glen Rock, N. J.
Acton, Allent Louisa Porcsmouth, Va.
Adams, Georgia Clair , Shreveport, La.
Adams, Vivian Marie Red Oak, Va.
Affleck, El va J Winchester, Va.
Alber, Ruth Marie Egg Harbor City, N. J.
Albro, Irene Louise New Britain, Conn.
Aldred, Glenrose Lee Washington, D. C.
Alfriend, Genevieve Harrison Charles Town, W. Va.
Allen, Betty Byrnes West Springfield, Mass.
Alvey, Frances Ellen Fredericksburg, Va.
Amari, Concetta Catherine Elizabeth, N. J.
Amos, Nola Mae Clay ville, Va.
Anderson, Charlotte Jane Man, W. Va.
Anderson, Florence Fay Annapolis, Md.
Anderson, Iris F Winchester, Va.
Anderson, Lillian Grey Charlottesville, Va.
Anderson, Lois Janet Evanston, 111.
Anderson, Lucy Mason Arlington, Va.
Anderson, Ruth Ellen Bridgeville, Del.
Andrews, Willie Margaret Phenix, Va.
Archer, Lois Mae Petersburg, Va.
Archibald, Florence Vivian Arlington, Va.
Arendall, Ellen Lee Java, Va.
Armacost, Barbara Virginia Arlington, Va.
Armstrong, Marshall Buchanan Midland, Va.
Armstrong, Nina Patricia Fredericksburg, Va.
Armstrong, Sarah Margaret Leesburg, Fla.
Armsworthy, Mary Jane Reedville, Va.
Ashcraft, Elva Joanne Jenkins, Ky.
Ashton, June Carolyn Tetotum, Va.
Athey, June Elizabeth Norfolk, Va.
Austin, Phyllis Fincastle, Va.
Avery, Cornelia Gould Fredericksburg, Va.
Avery, Emily King Fredericksburg, Va.
Backner, Jacqueline Sidney Haddonfield, N. J.
Bagwell, Betty Sue Gainesville, Ga.
Bailey, Carol Joan Herndon, Va.
Bailey, Loland Theodora Buckroe Beach, Va.
Bailey, Mary Lou Ellwon, Va.
Bailey, Mary Virginia Richmond, Va.
Baker, Jeanne Guy Columbia, Va.
Baker, Joan Sealc Pulaski, Va.
Baker. Peggy Dean Fredericksburg, Va.
Ball, Carolyn Swinton Staunton, Va.
Bane, Botty H, Marion, Va.
Bard, Virginia Mae Crisfield, Md.
Barkalow, Elizabeth Jane Mantoloking, N. J.
Barker, Evelyn Wilson Danville, Va.
Barker, Shirley Ann Richmond, Va.
Barksdale, Emily Randolph Halifax, Va.
Barman, Sheryl Eckliff Grand Rapids, Mich.
110
Register of Students 111
Barnes, Anne Evelyn Norfolk, Va.
Barnes, Florence Elizabeth Accomac, Va.
Barnes, Virginia Katherine Accomac, Va.
Barr, Janet Claire Richmond, Va.
Bartholomew, Ann B Richmond, Va.
Barton, Betsy Ann Winston-Salem, N. C.
Bassett, Mary Jane Worcester, Mass.
Bates, Elizabeth Marie Charleston, S. C.
Bates, Thclma Pearl Criglcrsville, Va.
Battenfeld, Jayne Grace Englcwood, N. J.
Batton, June Olive Fredericksburg, Va.
Batty, Estelle Marjorie Norfolk, Va.
Baum, Martha Patricia Quitman, Ga.
Baumgardner, Alice Miles Arlington, Va.
Baumann, Marion Katherine Brooklyn, N. Y.
Baxter, Patricia Ives Montverde, Fla.
Baylis, Charlotte Elaine Wilmington, Del.
Beard, Donald Chamberlin Fredericksburg, Va.
Beaton, Anna Lou Benham, Ky.
Beauchamp, Joanne Katherine Little Falls, N. J.
Beazley, Thomas Haywood Milford, Va.
Beck, Beverley Mae Portsmouth, Va.
Beechwood, Shirley-Lou Norfolk, Va.
Bell, Jean Anne Suffolk, Va.
Bell, Margaret LeSesne Bel Air, Md.
Bell, Virginia W Winchester, Va.
Bellamy, Polly Belle Jonesville, Va.
Belman, Frances Pratt Fredericksburg, Va.
Beltran, Aida Alicia Santurce, Puerto Rico
Benham, Betty Dale Marianna, Ark.
Bennett, Barbara Ellen Pacific Grove, Calif.
Bennett, Elizabeth Randolph Richmond, Va.
Bentley, Barbara Ann Ossining, N. Y.
Berdon, Margaret Anne Natchez, Miss.
Bergmann, Luanne Faye Northampton, Mass.
Berry, Anne Spencer Falmouth, Va.
Berry, Nancy Elizabeth Manhassct, N. Y.
Bertrand. Gloria Jolly Petersburg, Va.
Besse, Barbara Ann Hilton Villnge, Va.
Bettcher, Molly Condit Arlington, Va.
Bettcher, Susan Condit Arlington, Va.
Bevell, Nancy Inez Blackstone, Va.
Biehler, Brtty Virginia Richmond, Va.
Billings, Nancy Deuel Riva, Md.
Binns, Floyd T Culpcpcr, Va.
Biondi, Phyllis Rhea Alexandria, Va.
Bishop, Dorothy Mae Chilhowie, Va.
Blackburn, Barbara Anne Norfolk, Va.
Blake, Lois Corinne Capahosic, Va.
Blankenbaker, Mary Culpcpcr, Va.
Bledsoe, Phyllis Barbara Fort Knox, Ky.
Blivcn, Margaret Mitchell Erie, Pa.
Blnd^ett, Jane Elizabeth Medfnrd. Mass.
Bloodworth, Erie Sue Columbus, Ga.
Bloyd, Mary Virginia Victoria, Va.
Boggs, Daisy Kathleen Cumberland, Va.
Bondurant, Mary Elizabeth Rice, Va.
Bonficid, Julia Patricia St. Augustine, Fla.
Booker, Barbara Ann Virginia Reach, Va.
Booker, Dorothy May Big Island, Va.
112 Mary Washington College
Booth, Nancy Claire Hubbard, Ohio
Booth, Roberta Farrand Tenafly, N. J.
Bornemann, Irene Orange, N. J.
Bos well, Gcraldine Louise Arlington, Va.
Boucher, Dorothy Denise Upper Montclair, N. J.
Bounds, Helen Irene Lexington, Va.
Boushee, Clclia Jane Bogota, N. J.
Bowcn, Alison Louise Sacramento, Calif.
Bower, Phyllis Marie Emmitsburg, Md.
Bowie, Lucy C Culpeper, Va.
Bowles, Betty Louise Sandidgcs, Va.
Boyer, Mary Louise Shacklefords, Va.
Boyer, Pauline Elizabeth Alexandria, Va.
Brackctt, Eleanor Goldthwaite Newton ville, Mass.
Bradley, Martha Ann Danville, Va.
Bradshaw, Eva Lucille Messick, Va.
Bradsliaw, Mary Louise Bethesda, Md.
Bradshaw, Patricia Jeanne Fredericksburg, Va.
Braiihwaite, Jean Elizabeth .Cross Junction, Va.
Brail, Adelaide Louise Freeport, N. Y.
Bramham, Jean South Hill, Va.
Brandley, Diana Enid Caldwell, N. J.
Brandow, June Shirley. . .• Scranton, Pa.
Brauer, Anna Alfreda Richmond, Va.
Brauer, Elisabeth Theresa Richmond, Va.
Braun, Claire Helen Irvington, N. J.
Brauner, Joan Marie Richmond, Va.
Braxton, Margaret Elizabeth Roanoke, Va.
Brett, Dudley Flournoy Richmond, Va.
Brewer, Ellen Carol Cheraw, S. C.
Briant, Virginia Elizabeth Elizabeth, N. J.
Bridges, Betty Jane Shelby, N. C.
Bridges, Polly Margaret Shelby, N. C.
Briggs, Helen Elizabeth Pierson, Fla.
Briggs, Joan Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Briney, Barbara Cantrill Madisonville, Ky.
Briscoe, Hester Hulings Morganfield, Ky.
Brock, Peggy Doris Humboldt, Tenn.
Brooks, Elliott England, Jr Fredericksburg, Va.
Brooks, Illeta Marian Richmond, Va.
Brown, Alice Lucille Radford, Va.
Brown, Doris '; Culpeper, Va.
Brown, Joyce Marie Natural Bridge, Va.
Brown, Margaret Anne Petersburg, Va.
Brown, Marilyn Weeman Newport, R. L
Brown, Ralph Warren Dahlgren, Va.
Brown, Verna Christine Oceana, Va.
Brown, Virginia Marie Stony Point, Va.
Browne, Mclba Ruth Bethel, N. C.
Browning, Fli7abeth Culpeper, Va.
Brubakcr, Gwcn Montelle Washington, D. C.
Bruce, Emma Sue Wise, Va.
Bruce, Virginia Culpeper, Va.
BrumficI, Harriett Elizabeth Alcoa, Tenn.
Bryan, Margaret Ridgcly Richmond, Va.
Bryan, Mcady Frances Richmond, Va.
Bryant, Nora Crowell Durham, N. C.
Buchanan, Helen Ruth Hagerstown, Md.
Buchanan, Lilic Shepherd Waynesboro, Va.
Buckham, Barbara Lee Oil City, Pa.
Register of Students 113
Buckles, Lillian Ann Kingsport, Tcnn.
Bugg, Maryanne Quarles Richmond, Va.
Bullis, Elizabeth Ann Oceana, Va.
Bullock, Floyd Harwood, Jr Falmouth, Va.
Bunting, Elizabeth Jean Mcssick, Va.
Bunyea, Sara Perrin Roanoke, Va.
Burbage, Myra Como, N. C.
Burch, Jean Elizabeth Alexandria, Va.
Burch, Sally Ann Arlington, Va.
Burchard, Prudence Elizabeth Oxford, N. Y.
Burdick, Nancy Anne Chevy Chase, Md.
Burke, Una Madeline Adams, Mass.
Burks, Mable Lee Charlottesville, Va.
Burney, Marilynn June Omaha, Nebr.
Burns, Barbara Anne Larchmont, N. Y.
Burns, Gloria Theresa Springfield, Mass.
Burton, Anne Marjorie Hampton, Va.
Burton, Betty Jane Chincotcague, Va.
Busch, Marilyn Jeanne Spring Hill, Ala.
Butler, Jean Elizabeth Winchester, Va.
Butler, Marian Elizabeth Plainville, Conn.
Cable, Barbara Jane Niantic, Conn.
Caffrey, Jane Ann Springfield, Mass.
Cahn, Joan Bishopville, S. C.
Caillouet, Mary Louise Greenville, Miss.
Cain, Ruth Artley Savannah, Ga.
Caine, Ruth Shirley Greenville, S. C.
Calbreath, Susan Frances Amelia, Va.
Caldwell, Jean McNitt Matoaka, W. Va.
Caldwell, Margaret Washington, D. C
Callaway, Alice Christie, Va.
Callis, Ann Hathaway Hilton Village, Va.
Campbell, Jean Carolyn Sandidges, Va.
Campbell, Mary Washington Springfield, W. Va.
Campbell, Phyllis Flcsher Fort Pierce, Fla.
Campbell, Valerius Wilson Bealeton, Va.
Campodonico, Clelia Edith Panama, Rep. of Panama
Canada, Winifred Walker Roanoke, Va.
Canty, Theresa Elizabeth New London, Conn.
Capizola, Catherine Rae Rose Minotola, N. J.
Cardwell, Jean Frances Richmond, Va.
Carey, William Russell Colonial Beach, Va.
Carr, Martha Elizabeth Lynnhaven, Va.
Carter, Jean Morris Richmond, Va.
Carter, Kathrvn Ann Warrcnton, Va.
Carter, Mildred Catherine Suthcrlin, Va.
Carter, Roberta Frances Richmond, Va.
Caruthers, Theresa Carolyn Colonial Reach, Va.
Carver, Bernard Jones, Jr Fredericksburg, Va.
Carwile, Louise Rustburg, Va.
Cash, Mary Francis Richmond, Va.
Cassell, Phyllis Ann Bishop, Va.
Cassriel, Alice Louise Chicago, 111.
Caulk, Josephine Trappe, Md.
Caum, Bcttv May Harrisburg, Pa.
Cavedo, Anne Jacqueline Richmond, Va.
Challender, Anne Bell Hot Springs, Va.
Chapman, Mary Elizabeth East Rochester, N. Y.
Chapman, Nancy Jane Danbury, Conn.
114 Mary "Washington College
Charles, Charlotte Trent McClure, Va.
Charlton, Mildred Zuliene Fork Union, Va.
Cheatham, Mary Frances Appomattox, Va.
Chenault, Pauline Bradley Hendersonville, Tenn.
Chesley, Jean Elizabeth Fairfax Station, Va.
Chiles, Helen Hope Natural Bridge Station, Va.
Chisholm, Barbara Lee Fairfax, Va.
Chrisman, Ethel Rector Richmond, Va.
Cladakis, Isabelle Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Clapp, Marion Winter Haven, Fla.
Clark, Alta Mae Lynchburg, Va.
Clark, Anna Marie Mount Airy, N. C.
Clark, Helen Jean Lively, Va.
Clark, Katherine Kennedy Abingdon, Va.
Clarke, Catherine Elizabeth Richmond, Va.
Clarke, Elizabeth Lightner Covington, Va.
Clarke, Nellie Blanche Montross, Va.
Clarke, Patricia Ncwlon Fredericksburg, Va.
Clarke, Susie Caroline Natural Bridge Station, Va.
Clary, Betty Jane Richmond, Va.
Clatterbuck, Jane Marie Washington, D. C.
Claud, Patricia Drewryville, Va.
Cleary, Elise Cummings Savannah, Ga.
Cleary, Mary Josephine Andover, Mass.
Cleary, Suzanne Elizabeth New York, N. Y.
Cleeland, Jane Agnes Mt. Airy, Pa.
Clem, Ellen Louise Washington, D. C.
Clements, Arline Sutherland Sutherland, Va.
Clift, Ruth Lucille King George, Va.
Cloney, Rose Richmond, Va.
Coates, Mary Catherine Helena, Ark.
Coates, Virginia Culpeper, Va.
Cobb, Virginia Anne Memphis, Tenn.
Coffman, Mae Rolin Richmond, Va.
Coldren, Mae F Sinking Spring, Pa.
Cole, Harriett Louise Stony Creek, Va.
Cole, Ruth Lois Danville, Pa.
Cole, Shirley Leigh Chilhowie, Va.
Coleman, Martha Joseph Jacksonville, Fla.
Coleman, Mary Lee Jacksonville, Fla.
Colley, Sarah Elizabeth ,. Fredericksburg, Va.
Collins, Mildred Burnette Richmond, Va.
Colvin, Carolyn Culpeper, Va.
Colvin, Eleanor Culpeper, Va.
Colwell, Virginia Ilene Auburn, N. Y.
Combs, James H Culpeper, Va.
Combs, Robert H Fredericksburg, Va.
Conklin, Elizabeth Anne Winchester, Va.
Conley, Corinne Alexandra Pitman, N. J.
Conn, Shirley Elinor Boonton, N. J.
Conner, Anne Spottswood Chase City, Va.
Conte, Gloria Vivian Richmond, Va.
Conway, Dorothy Frances Falmn\ith, Va.
Cook, Carolyn Irene Norfolk, Va.
Cook, Marcta Claire Roanoke, Va.
Cooley, Nancy Lee Round Hill, Va.
Cooper, Nellie L. Pelham Fredericksburg, Va.
Copley, Jane Oley, Pa.
Cornwell, Jane Lindon Lancaster, Va.
Cotter, Ruth Lois Huntington, N. Y.
Register of Students IIJ
Cottingham, Mary "Watts Bennettsville, S. C
Cowherd, Alice Daniel Gordonsville, Va.
Cox, Auralia Galax, Va.
Cox, Becty Anne Drydcn, Va.
Cox, lieice Belle Morrisville, Pa.
Cox, Frances Vaughan Ashland, Va.
Cox, Mary Ellen Richmond, Va.
Craig, Norma Ree Roanoke, Va.
Craigo, Marjorie Hazel Charleston, W. Va.
Creasy, Irene Hampton, Va.
Crickenberger, Margaret E Washington, D. C.
Crigler, H. D Culpeper, Va.
Cromer, Brenda Lee Webster Springs, W. Va.
Cross, Marjorie Louise Portsmouth, Va.
Crotty, Jean Ethel Worcester, Mass.
Crouse, Patricia Mae Fayetteville, W. Va.
Crowder, Virginia May Staunton, Va.
Crowell, Sallie Booker Abingdon, Va.
Cruise, Patricia Mae Willis, Va.
Cumming, Marguerite Darling Newport News, Va.
Cuneo, Violet New Rochelle, N. Y.
Cunningham, Phyllis Margaret Las Vegas, N. Mex.
Curry, Eileen Hall Greensboro, N. C.
Curtice, Barbara Lucille Fairfax, Va.
Curtis, Constance Hepburn Chester, Va.
Curtis, Jacqueline Brandy, Va.
Custer, Elizabeth Anne Staunton, Va.
Cyphers, Jean Jacquelyn Amonate, Va.
Dahlstrom, Ann Charleston, W. Va.
Dale, Dorothy Mae Newport News, Va.
Daly, Bunny Joy Chicago, 111.
Daniel, Elizabeth Los Angeles, Calif.
Dantzer, Ruth Grace Philadelphia, Pa.
D'Armond, Barbara June Harriman, Tenn.
Davenport, Jeanne Culpeper, Va.
Davidson, Barbara Hoyle New Haven, Conn.
Davidson, Carol D Fredericksburg, Va.
Davidson, Elsie Lee Buena Vista, Va.
Davidson, Sondra Rita Perth Amboy, N. J.
Davis, Anne Elizabeth Virginia Beach, Va.
Davis, Harriet Jane Herndon, Va.
Davis, Jane Blake Staten Island, N. Y.
Davis, Joan Wentworth Wellesley, Mass.
Davis, June Nobelle Arlington, Va.
Davis, Nancy Huyette Berryville, Va.
Dawes, Nelle Mosdell Worcester, Mass.
Dawideit, Elizabeth Ferndale, Mich.
Dawley, Nancy Elizabeth Plainfieid, N. J.
Dawson, Garnett Marie Avalon, Va.
Dcaton, Peggy Jane Charlotte, N. C.
DeBord, Miriam Neal Chatham Hill, Va.
Delano, Charlotte Estelle Avalon, Va.
De Marzo, Rose Arlington, Va.
DeMedio, Conchita Marie Wilmington, Del.
Dempsey, Mary Withers Charleston, W. Va.
Denccke, Norma Marie East Aurora, N. Y.
Denham, Jeune Thomas Fredericksburg, Va.
Denney, Lida Lee Wichita Falls, Texas
Dennis, Ruth Marie Henderson, N. C
116 Mary Washington College
Derigon, Phyllis Joan E. Hartford, Conn.
Desmond, Dorochy Jane Dante, Va,
Dethier, Helen Chenoweth Harrisburg, Pa.
De Veny, Lois Jeanne Dayton, Ohio
Diaz, Mary Jean Santurce, Puerto Rico
Diehl, Joan Gibson Baltimore, Md.
Diener, Marjorie Louise Elizabeth, N. J.
Diffenbaugh, Elaine Haas Millersville, Pa.
Dillard, Donna Mai Huntsville, Ala.
Dillard, Martha Anne Buena Vista, Va.
Divelbiss, Margaret Ellen Stratford, Conn.
Dixon, Elizabeth Hoist Savannah, Ga.
Dobson, Jacqueline Beatrice Fayetteville, N. C.
Dobson, Mary Kathleen Millsboro, Del.
Dodge. Dorothy Clayton Charlotte, N. C.
Dodson, Nathalie Dalby Norfolk, Va.
Doggett, Ann Elizabeth Richmond, Va.
Doggett, Betty Anderson Heathsville, Va.
Doiron, Claire Pauline Lawrence, Mass.
Donahoe, Mary Ellen Fredericksburg, Va.
Dooley, Barbara Leigh Bedford, Va.
Dooley, Julia Jean Bedford, Va.
Doss, Mary LaFerne Appomattox, Va.
Douglass, Nancy Pittman Memphis, Tenn.
Doumas, Christine Fredericksburg, Va.
Dowler, Virginia Farmville, Va.
Drake, Winnie May Franklin, Va.
Dreif us, Jane Lee Alexandria, Va.
Drewry, Betty Moore Richmond, Va.
DriscoU, Ann Elizabeth Alexandria, Va.
Drummond, Jean Frances Painter, Va.
Drummond, Margaret Lee Accomac, Va.
Drury, Eleanor C. J Berry ville, Va.
Drury, Mary Culpeper, Va.
Dudley, Virginia Lee Washington, D. C.
Dulaney, Mary Ellen Shenandoah, Va.
Dulany, Anna Peacock Manassas, Va.
Dunaway, Mary Sue Savannah, Ga.
Duncan, Joan Moore Leesburg, Fla.
Dunkley, Anna Jane Mount Hope, W. Va.
Dunnavant, Christine Baughai\. Charlotte Court House, Va.
Dunton, Peggy Lou White Stone, Va.
Dunwody, Mary Othello Asheville, N. C.
Durham, Alice Louise Middletown, N. Y.
Dutcher, Florence Arlene Millersville, Pa.
DuVal, Martha Page Richmond, Va.
Dwyer, Viola Arme Amiiyville, N. Y.
Dyer, Ellen DeMott Danville, Va.
Dyer, Mary Louise Roanoke, Va.
Eanes, Margaret Anne Ashland, Va.
Fanes, Sarah Jane Petersburg, Va.
Easley, Eliza Waller Martinsville, Va.
East, Virginia Dare Martinsville, Va.
Fasten, Evelyn Bridges Charlottesville, Va.
Eaton, Lois E Winchester, Va.
Edmond, Muriel Santa Barbara, Calif.
Edmonds, Jane Howard Painter, Va.
Edmunds, Lucy Ann McKenney, Va.
Edwards, Charlie Dale Whitehead, N. G
Register of Students 117
Edwards, Justine Rosena Gloucester, Va.
Edwards, Nancy Rose Pulaski, Va.
Edwards, Norma Albright Richmond, Va.
Edwards, Pacricia Anne Jacksonville, Fla.
Egluf, Marcia Anne Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Eidson, Sally Ann Markham, Va.
Einstein, Helen Culpeper, Va.
Eiscnhaure, Jean Dorris North Reading, Mass.
Elkins, Evelyn Sneed Decatur, Ala.
Ellett, Louise Corling Lynchburg, Va.
Elliott, Elizabeth Fredericksburg, Va.
Elliott, Margaret Louise Bridgeport, Conn.
Ellis, Frances Ann Orange, Va.
Elsasser, Mar^'aret Moss Portsmouth, Va.
Elwang, Mary Guion Richmond, Va.
Emmons, Ann Elizabeth Boy kins, Va.
Emmons, Mildred Greenwood Boykins, Va.
Engstrom, Ingrid Lillian Huguenot, S. L, N. Y.
Entriken, Jane Brinton Kennett Square, Pa.
Ergcnbright, Margaret Ann Charlottesville, Va.
Estes, Garland Dorsey Halifax, Va.
Estes, Johanna Elizabeth Roanoke, Va.
Estes, Margaret Ann Chase City, Va.
Estes, Margaret Vernelle Fredericksburg, Va.
Evans, Jovce Fay Newport News, Va.
Everett, Anne Eley Newsoms, Va.
Ewerhardt, Janet Ladd "Washington, D. C.
Fadeley, Marian Elizabeth Washington, D. C.
Faggan, Kathleen Louise Pennsville, N. J.
Fairbrother, Alice Mary Ancon, Canal Zone
Fardetie, Peggy Frances Newport News, Va.
Farrington, Jeanne Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Feaster, Helena Ann Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ferebee, Nan Cook Norfolk, Va.
Ferguson, Jean Frances Roanoke, Va.
Ferguson, Sally Sue Baltimore, Md.
Ficklin, Frances Edith Ottoman, Va.
Filling, James Hill, Jr Woodville, Va.
Finnegan, Mary Frances Peekskill, N. Y.
Firsching, Grace Laura Jamaica, N. Y.
Fischer, Elizabeth Hodge Alexandria, Va.
Fischer, Mariha Jane Alexandria, Va.
Fisher, Dorothy Anne Stafford, Va.
Fisher, Mary Elizabeth Stafford, Va.
Fitchett, Elaine Virginia Washington, D. C.
Fitiin, Carol Janet Duncllcn, N. J.
Fitz, Joanne Slade Pasadena, Calif.
Fitzcharlcs, Jane Hyndman Pennington, N. J.
Fitzgerald, Barbara Ann Denton, Md.
Fitzgerald, Martha Joyce Coalwood, W. Va.
Fitzpatrick, Frances Carolyn Middlcsboro, Ky.
Fleischer, Betty Lou Rutherford, N. J.
Fletcher, Gladys DcEtte Manassas, Va.
Fletcher. Harriett Jane Washington, D. C.
Flinn, Anne Gary Richmond, Va.
Flowers, Dorothy Ann Gray, Va.
Forbush, Charles Warren Fredericksburg, Va.
Forsvth, Elizabeth Mary Conshohocken, Pa.
Ford, Hilda Culpeper, Va.
118 Mary "Washington College
Fox, Isobel Frances Warrenton, Va.
Fox, Nancy-Lce Baldwin, L. I., N. Y.
Fox, Peg>;y Litton Danville, Va.
Francis, S> Ivia Iris Crewe, Va.
Frazier, Margaret Elizabeth Fredericksburg, Va.
Frazier, Martha Jane Fredericksburg, Va.
Freeman, George Yorke, II Stafford, Va.
Freudenberg, Anne Eugenia Charlottesville, Va.
Frick, Bennye Amic Fredericksburg, Va.
Friddell, Marian Lee Richmond, Va.
Fristoe, Rebecca Ewan Bentonville, Va.
Frost, Jacqueline Jacksonville, Fla.
Fuhrman, Ruth Culpeper, Va.
Fulcher, Annie Dibrell Sandidges, Va.
Fulk, Betty Ellen Charles Town, W. Va.
Fulton, Mary Her Shreveport, La.
Fulton, Vivian Mae Richmond, Va.
Funk, Martha E Winchester, Va.
Futch, Lois Marguerite Clermont, Fla.
Fucrell, Virginia White Portsmouth, Va.
Gagen, Patricia Joan Detroit, Mich.
Galliher, Barbara Anne Bristol, Va.
Gange, Muriel Yvonne Arlington, Va.
Gardiner, Rita Charlotte Indian Head, Md.
Gardner, Dorothy Elizabeth Whaley ville, Va.
Gardner, Jane Besler New Rochelle, N. Y.
Garey, Elizabeth Trew Elmira Heights, N. Y.
Garlctte, Anne Elizabeth Norfolk, Va.
Garner, Martha Laine Lewisetta, Va.
Garnctt, Josie Maude Covington, Va.
Gasser, Verna Stella Wilmington, Del.
Gaudet, Roseland Joy Natchez, Miss.
Gavett, Elizabeth Rae Harrisburg, Pa.
Gcier, Deane Sanford Fairfield, Conn.
Genovese, Kathrvn Frances Falls Church, Va.
Gentry, June Shelton Richmond, Va.
George, Delma Grey Petersburg, Va.
Gibbons, Marian Elizabeth Rahway, N. J.
Gibson, Neville Lawson Fredericksburg, Va.
Gibson, Robert L Richmond, Va.
Giera, Yania A West Springfield, Mass.
Gieske, Doris Lou Chatham, N. J.,
Gilbert, Gerry Marie Richmond, Va.
Gill, Frances Anne Richmond, Va.
Gillespie, Mary Ann Monterey, Va.
Gilmer, Betty Winston Hampden-Sydney, Va.
Gilmer, Ruth Blake Richmond, Va.
Gingerich. Jean Louise Pittsburgh, Pa.
Glazier, Kathryn Anne Petersburg, Va.
Glover, Claire Frances Paterson, N. J.
Glover, Margaret Mae Charlottesville, Va.
Godwin. Gladys Lavenia Windsor, Va.
Goedde, Lorraine Emma Maplewond, N. J.
Goffii^on, Mari^ueritte Irene Cape Charles, Va.
Gold, Maxine Leah Portsmouth, Va.
Gonzalez. Amarvlivs Rio Grande, Puerto Rico
Good, Barbara Elizabeth Worcester, Mass.
Goode, Helen Joan Roanoke, Va.
Gooden, Ruth Edna Smyrna, Del.
Register of Students 115
Goodloe, Elizabeth Spotswood Clicstcr, Va.
Goodrich, Ellen Elizabeth Mcdford, Mass.
Goodson, Billie Gene Newport News, Va.
Goodwyn, Theresa Dunning Anniston, Ala.
Goosby, Arlcne Yards, Va.
Goss, Virginia Davij Fredericksburg, Va.
Grady, Jane Lucille Chester, N. J.
Graham, Hattie Bruce Christiansburg, Va.
Graves, Glenna Falmouth, Va.
Graves, Lillian Brockman Fredericksburg, Va.
Gray, Helen Priscilla Chattanooga, Tenn.
Gray, Lois Ann Blacksburg, Va.
Green, Barbara Ann West Palm Reach, Fla.
Green, Barbara Fay Richmond, Va.
Green, Patty Marguerite Hurt, Va.
Greene, Alfred Clinton Richmond, Va.
Gregg, Ann Nicholson Charlie Hope, Va.
Gresham, Helen Byrd Oceana, Va.
Gricsar, Alice Standerwick Forest Hills, N. Y.
Grieve, Nellie Marguerite Adams, Mass.
Griffin, Annie Lorraine Jamesvjlle, N. C.
Griffin, Elizabeth Ashby Culpeper, Va.
Griffith, Elizabeth Ann Richmond, Va.
Grigg, Rebecca Cash Danville, Va.
Grizzard, Angela Lee Emporia, Va.
Grove, Anne Virginia McKcnney, Va.
Grove, Wanda Elizabeth New Hope, Va.
Growdon, Suzanne Lynchburg, Va.
Grubb, Barbara Ann Elkton, Md.
Guest, Lora Nan Savannah, Ga.
Guild, Barbara Jean Dabnevs, Va.
Guill, Merlie Frances Appomattox, Va.
Guillian, Yclitza Isabel Arecibo. Puerto Rico
Guillory, Ann Louise Falls Church, Va.
Guinn. Evelyn Culpeper, Va.
Gunn, Dorothy Mae Blackstone, Va.
Gunn, Morris Edward Kenbridge, Va.
Guthrie, Ann Marie Buckingham, Va.
Guthrie, Mary Jane Rocky Mount, N. C.
Hackctt, Beverly Ann Arlington, Va.
Haga, Elizabeth Gordon Hampton, Va.
Hailey, Laura Beville Ontario, Va.
Haines, Audrey Taylor Catskill, N. Y.
Haines, Elsie Jayne Windsor, Vt.
Haines, Leia JclliflFe Charlnrtcsville, Va.
Hair, Louise Harrisburg, Pa.
Haislip. Barbara Wilhclm Washington. D. C
Haislip, Irene Isabclle Fredericksburg, Va.
Hale, Janie Clyde Fries, Va.
Hilev, Anne Shirlee Newport News, Va.
Hall. Alice Jane Apnpka. Fla.
Hall. Iris B Fredericksburg. Va.
Hall. Leona Mt. I'lla. N. C.
Hamm. Adrian Reginald Falmouth. Va.
Hamilton, Rnicc Richmond. Va.
Hamiltnn, Katherine Joyce Lexington, Va.
Hamilton, Shirley Joanne Dayton, Ohio
Hamlett, Carolyn Rose Tampa, Fla.
Hammer, Mary Lou Bristol, Tenn.
120 Mary Washington College
Hankins, Nancy Ware RIclimond, Va.
Hansen, Barbara Helen Fredericksburg, Va.
Hanson, Janet Miriam Worcester, Mass.
Harding, Caroline Winifred Scottsville, Va.
Harding, Elizabeth Nathalie, Va.
Harding, Marion Carey Lilian, Va.
Hardy, Virginia Ruth Arlington, Va.
Harlin, Ann Vernon Harrisonburg, Va.
Harlow, Geraldine Olivia Richmond, Va.
Harmon, Muriel Newberry, S. C.
Harness, Dorothy Anne Arlington, Va.
Harp, India Jane Hillsvillc, Va.
Harper, Dora Aline Elevon, Va.
Harpinc, Betty Louise Nokesville, Va.
Harrell, Margaret Ruth Richmond, Va.
Harris, Charlotte Moore Blacksburg, Va.
Harris, Elizabeth Jane Seattle, Wash.
Harris, Evelyn Alpha, Va.
Harris, Lunette Phillips Blackstone, Va.
Harris, Peggy Jean Lowell, N. C.
Harrison, Helen Hope Orange, Va.
Hartman, Margaret Seattle, Wash.
Harvey, Mary Anne Winston-Salcm, N. C.
Hash, Joanne Emilyne Bedford, Va.
Haslett, Mary Eleanor Elbcrton, Ga.
Hassen, Gamile Hamlin, Tex.
Hastings, Barbara Wylie Middlctown, Conn,
Havermale, Elsie L Winchester, Va.
Hawkins, Beatrice Jean Richmond, Va.
Haycox, Mar jorie Ann Richmond, Va.
Haynes, Jane Norfolk, Va.
Haynes, Joyce Elizabeth Richmond, Va.
Hayter, Sarah Kathryn Pulaski, Va.
Hazlett, Jeanne Lucille Dalron, Pa.
Head, Patricia Lou Falls Church, Va.
Hearn, John Thomas Fredericksburg, Va.
Hcenan, Edna Marie Richmond, Va.
HeflFerman, Nancy Duane Fredericksburg, Va.
Heilmann, Marjory Ann , Chevy Chase, Md.
Held, Dorothy Freda Tenafly, N. J.
Heller, Betty Bond Bedford, Va.
Henderson, Evelyn Malissa Martinsville, Va.
Henning, Nancy Jane Harrisburg, Pa.
Henson, Elaine Peake Lynchburg, Va.
Hern, Frances Elizabeth Valdcse, N. C.
Herring, Nancy Griffin Annapolis, Md.
Herriott, Marion Dunnington Romncy, W. Va.
Hickman, Barbara Harrisburg, Pa.
Hicks, Conway Hunter Fredericksburg, Va.
Hicks, Elizabeth Mary Hampton, Va.
Hicks, Marilee Clarke Charlotte, N. C.
Hill, Ann Louise Oklahoma City. Okla.
Hill, Margaret Joy Alexandria, Va.
Hill, Virginia Mae Fredericksburg, Va.
Hilldrup, Catherine Thorburn Chancellor, Va.
Hinckley, Nancy Ann....- Miami, Fla.
Hincs, Barbara Watkins Spotsylvania, Va.
Hines, Margaret Norfleet Suffolk, Va.
Hines, Mary Laura Suffolk, Va.
Hincs, Peggy Abingdon, Va.
Register of Students * 121
Hipp, Jerry Myrl Latlirop, Calif.
Hite, Nancy Mann Blackstone, Va.
Hodges, George Pineville, Ky.
HofTman, Edward Carlyle St. Petersburg, Fla.
Hoffman, Mary Elizabeth Upper Darby, Pa.
Hoffman, Peggy Lou Danville, Va.
Hoffman, Shirley Anne St. Petersburg, Fla.
Hogg, Helen Stetson Broomall, Pa.
Hoggard, Susan Coke Norfolk, Va.
Holland, Jane Elizabeth South Norfolk, Va.
Holland, Mary Garland Bedford, Va.
Holloway, Francis Joyce Tallassee, Ala.
Holmes, Jacquelin Lee Petersburg, Va.
Holt, Nancy Dell Wakefield, Va.
Honaker, Ediih D Fredericksburg, Va.
Hoos, Janer Mary Union, N. J.
Hopkins, Bertha Culpeper, Va.
Hopkins, Helen Atlanta, Va.
Hopkins, Lillian Mae Stuart, Va.
Hopkins, Shirley Emma Nanjemoy, Md.
Hoppenrath, Janis Lou Elwood, Ind.
Hoppenrath, Joyce Ann Elwood, Ind.
Horn, Frances New York City, N. Y.
Home, Doris Stella Cowen, W. Va.
Horron, Phyllis Edward Richlands, Va.
Hough, Barbara-Ann Bentley W. Hartford, Conn.
Hough, Patricia Grace Richmond, Va.
Houston, Margaret Frances Charleston, W. Va.
Hove, Barbara Newberry, S. C.
Hove, Elizabeth Newberry, S. C.
Howard, Jeanne Marie Pennington, N. J.
Howard, Joan Glen Ridge, N. J.
Howard, Nancy Jane Portsmouth, Va.
Hozier, Ann Quinton Norfolk, Va.
Hubbard, Phyllis Mae, Marblehead, Mass.
Hubbard, Priscilla West Heathsville, Va.
Huber, Barbara Helen Staten Island, N. Y.
Hudson, Barbara Carol Lynchburg, Va.
Hudson, Marian Margaret Brays, Va.
Hughes, Claire Elizabeth New Rochelle, N. Y.
Hughes, Jean Elizabeth South Norfolk, Va.
Hughes, Martha Lorraine Fredericksburg, Va.
Hummer, Mae Elizabeth Round Hill, Va.
Hunter, Dorothy Jean Memphis, Tenn.
Hunter, Eleanor Mary Rutherford, N. J.
Hunter, Judith Raquel New York City, N. Y.
Huntsbcrger, Barbara Ann Harrisburg, Pa.
Huntt, EstcIIa Elizabeth Waldorf, Md.
Hurt, Lois Eugenia Radford, Va.
Husscrl, Gay Elizabeth Arlington, Va.
Hutchinson, Betty Ann Walkerton, Va.
Hutchison, Helen Brooks Fairfax, Va.
Hutchison, Jacquelyn Jo Middleburg, Va.
Hutton, Joan Lee Wynncwood, Pa.
Idema, Cclene Eleanor Grand Rapids, Mich.
Idema, Constance Louise Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ingram, Martha Frances Crewe, Va.
Inserni, Angel Antonio Washington, D. C.
Inserni, George Manvel Washington, D. C
122 Mary "Washington College
Inserni, Hiram "Washington, D. C.
Inskeep, Dorothy Strother Culpeper, Va.
Jackson, Ann Adams Roanoke, Va.
Jackson, Jane Hill Augusta, Ga.
Jackson, Jane Jarvis Millcrton, N. Y.
Jacob, Elizabeth Westcott Exmore, Va.
Jakes, Dorothy Ann Chillicothe, Ohio
Jamison, Marrilyn Lee Milford, Del.
Janes, Laura Elizabeth Bristol, Tenn.
Janes, Maggie Rebecca Bristol, Tenn.
Janski, Marion Rose Jarratt, Va.
Jarretl, Mary Jean Shelby, N. C.
Jarrett, Muriel May Newport News, Va.
Jarvis, Mary Margaret Norfolk, Va.
Jarvis, Nancy Louise West Hartford, Conn.
Jeffries, Ardith Elaine Washington, D. C.
Jenkins, Anne Wilson Rock Hill, S. C.
Jenkins, Thomas Hunter Fredericksburg, Va.
Jenkinson, Mary Patricia Arlington, Va.
Jennings, Kailierine Suzctte Sarasota, Fla.
Jensen, Shirley Marion Newport News, Va.
Johns, Mildred Enid Arlington, Va.
Johnson, Carolyn Louise Hampton, Va.
Johnson, Eveline Jennelle Lyncliburg, Va.
Johnson, June Lay Coeburn, Va.
Johnson, Marjorie Anne Roanoke, Va.
Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Herndon, Va.
Johnson, Mildred Matthews Kennett Square, Pa.
Johnson, Sarah Lou Winchester, Va.
Johnston, Wilma Elizabeth Shreveport, La.
Jones, Betty Lou Sanford, N, C.
Jones, Elizabeth-Louise Rutherford, N. J.
Jones, Gene Parke Fredericksburg, Va.
Jones, Hilda Louise Cardiff, Md.
Jones, Lucy Worthington Rustburg, Va.
Jones, Margaret Ritz Fredericksburg, Va.
Jones, Mary Winston Bedford, Va.
Jones, Nancy Sliumate Ashland, Va.
Jones, Patsy Anne Fredericksburg, Va.
Jones, Ruby W Culpeper, Va.
Jones, Virginia Clyde ,. Norfolk, Va.
Jordan, Jane Louise Altoona, Pa.
Judge, Judith Anne Roanoke, Va.
Jungdahl, Jean Beryl "Westwood, N. J.
Kalil, Charlotte Scott Lawrence, Mass.
Karns, Edna Rose Trenton, N. J.
Karpinski, Irene A Sunderland, Mass.
Kauffman, Nancy Bruce Petersburg, Va.
Kay, Shirley Yvette Portsmouth, Va.
Kaylor, Margaret Susan Harrisonburg, Va.
Kecly, Catharine Potter Amsterdam, N. Y.
Keener, Mary Lee Amelia, Va.
Kellam, Anne Goffigan Princess Anne, Va.
Keller. Barbara Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Kendall, Richard Lloyd Fredericksburg, Va.
Kennett, Alice Archer Roanoke, Va.
Kessler, Elizabeth Damaris Orange, Va.
Kctchum, Barbara Ann Portsmouth, V».
Register of Students 123
Kibler, Polly Ann Woodstock, Va.
Kienast, jean Marie Arlington, Va.
Kilby, Eva Ellis Culpcper, Va.
Kilduff, Elsie Reed Burgess Store, Va.
Kincheloe, Mary Turner Ashburn, Va.
King, Gabie Nash Fort Gaines, Ga.
King, Marianne Ruth Norfolk, Va.
King, Marie Edith Shanghai, China
King, Mary Porter Springfield, Tenn.
Kinsey, Katherine Lila Petersburg, Va.
Kinsman, Jane Malcolm Chevy Chase, Md.
Kirby, Jean Isabell Richmond, Va.
Kirkendall, Georgene Marie Worcester, Mass.
Kirkwood. Helen Harvey Sterling, Va.
Kirkwood, Ruth Wilson Sterling, Va.
Kirschner, Jane Lorene Manhasset, N. Y.
Kite, Mary Elizabeth Elkron, Va.
Klay, Carolyn Jean . Tampa, Fla.
Klein, June Natalie Frederick, Md.
Klosterman, Mary Patricia Tampa, Fla.
Knight, Katherine Rocky Mount, N. C.
Knoell, Virginia Louise Orange, Va.
Knott, Jean Marie Richmond, Va.
Knotts, Margaret Alicia Denton, Md.
Knox, Eloise Bennett Lexington, Va.
Knox, Mary Baker Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Kocller, Beverly Lou Ridgeficid Park, N. J.
Kolb, Marjorie Ann Harwood, Md.
Krauskopf, Evelynne Humphries Petersburg, Va.
Krebbs, Elizabeth Bohannan Lynchburg, Va.
Krug, Jean Taylor Richmond, Va.
Krulder, Elizabeth Marie Bergen, N. J.
Kucera, Mary Lyne Roanoke, Va.
Kyle, Elizabeth Wight Norfolk, Va.
Lackey, Beverly Jane Oceana, Va.
Ladd, Lenora Florence Alexandria, Va.
Landis, Mary Louise Palmyra, Pa.
Lane, Dorothy Lee London Bridge, Va.
Lane, Rose Ellen Princess Anne, Va.
Lane, Sue Ellen Gay Fredericksburg, Va.
Langley, Mary Beverly Opelika, Ala.
Larrick, Lsabel Virginia Winchester, Va.
Larson, Dorothy Jean Pulaski, Va.
Larson, Kathleen Wamego, Kans.
Lathrop, Margaret Ann Springville, Pa.
Lauer, Lillian Hannan Bridgcton, N. J.
Launer, Patricia Pearl Ardsley, N. Y.
Law, Elizabeth Jane Vienna, Va.
Law, Ethelene Anne Fcrrum, Va.
Lawless, Ruth Anne Huntington, W. Va.
Lawrence, Carolyn Marie Charlottesville, Va.
Lawson, Anne Pauline New Kensington, Pa.
Lawton, Betty Louise Riverdale, Md.
Lea, Nancy Anne Danville, Va.
Leary, Nancy Ann Arlincrnn, Va.
LeCouteur, Eugene Hamilton Fredericksburg, Va.
Lee, Anne Washington Scott's Hill. N. C.
Le Gros, Bertha Louise Houston, Texas
Le Master, Virginia Rae Dwale, Ky.
124 Mary Washington College
Leonard, Barbara Ella Fredericksburg, Va.
Leonard, Charlotte Bugg Richmond, Va.
Lescure, Dorothy Mae Hopewell, Va.
Le Sueur, Betty Kirk M iami, Fla.
Levey, Maude Bennett Richmond, Va.
Levi, Edith Gray Berryville, Va.
Lewis, Ellen Hillside, N. J.
Lewis, Frances Edwards Avalon, Va.
Lewis, Helen Peyton Fredericksburg, Va.
Lewis, Margaret Clark Birmingham, Ala.
Lewis, Mary Caudill Remington, Va.
Lichliter, Beverly Ann Woodstock, Va.
Lieberman, Lionel Melvin Front Royal, Va.
Lindenberger, Mary Jane Camp Hill, Pa.
Lindsay, Edith Helena Lynchburg, Va.
Linebaugh, Sue Hayes "Winter Haven, Fla.
Link, Gurdinc Marie Danville, Va.
Link, Phyllis Joan Parker, Va.
Lippold, Doris Kathryn Washington, D. C.
Littlegreen, Lenola Virginia Mobile, Ala.
Littman, Jane Donaldson Oakland, Md.
Lloyd, Barbara Louise Harrisburg, Pa.
Lochtc, Birdye Ann San Antonio, Texas
Logan, Patricia Ann Haddonfield, N. J.
Lokotzke, Dolores Jean Gary, Ind.
Lombardi, Lucy Ann Barrington, R. L
Long, Catherine Christian Valdcse, N. C.
Long, Thomas Edward Fredericksburg, Va.
Love, Peggy Ruth Winston-Salem, N. C.
Lovewell, Joan Louise Arlington, Va.
Lowe, Helen Vincent Delaware City, Del.
Lowry, Alta Foster Richmond, Va.
Lucas, Mary Ellen Waynesboro, Va.
Luhn, Sarah Clifford Charleston, S. C.
Luna, Gladys Esther Barranguitas, Puerto Rico
Luther, Ann Watson Danville, Va.
Lutz, Mary Ann Edinburg, Va.
Lyie, Betty Jean Goshen, Va.
Lynch, Emily F Davisville, Va.
Lynch, Virginia Anne Petersburg, Va.
Lynn, Jean Dorsey Richmond, Va.
McAfee, Mary Emeline Rockford, 111.
McAllister, Elizabeth Degge Dinwiddie, Va.
McBride, Ravis Arline Suffolk, Va.
McCall, Rebecca Jane Blytheville, Ark.
McCarthy, Patricia Ann Kempton, Ind.
McCaskill, Anne Miami, Fla.
McCauley, Eleanor Jopling Goodes, Va.
McCauley, Florence Elizabeth Georgetown, Del.
McCausland, Janet Alexandria, Va.
McCausland, Jean Lynchburg, Va.
McClarin, Jean Lenore Norfolk, Va.
McCluer, Elizabeth Winchester, Va.
McConnel, Susan Jane Charleston, W. Va.
McConnell, Bettie Jacquelyn Miami, Fla.
McCray, Evelyn Jean Arlington, Va.
McCullough, Doris Jean Bradenton, Fla.
McCullough, Jane Hodgson Alexandria, Va.
McDaniel, Hazel Warren Culpeper, Va.
*
Register of Students 125
McDonald. Virginia Louisa, Va.
McDonough, Gloria Marie Round Hill, Va.
McElrath, Ann Kathryn Roanoke, Va.
McElrath, Don Fuqua Roanoke, Va.
McGlothlin, Anna Frances Riclibnds, Va.
McGlothlin, Helen Virginia Riclilands, Va.
McGrath, Evelyn Catherine Holyoke, Mass.
Mcintosh, Mary Jane Lecsburg, Va.
Mclntyre, Barbara Rose Goldsboro, N. C.
McKce, Patsy Elizabeth Chilhowie, Va.
McKcever, Jeanette B Winchester, Va.
McKcnney, Mary Jane Petersburg, Va.
McKillop, Ann Richmond, Va.
McMahon, Joyce Corning, N. Y.
McNamara, Marge Ann Fairfield, Conn.
McNeil, Ruth Louise North Wilkcsboro, N. C.
McSwain, Jacqueline Gay Richmond, Va.
McVei.Kh, Nellie Mabel Stcvensburg, Va.
McWhorter, Jessie Louise Cochran, Ga.
MacCartney, Eleanor G Winchester, Va.
MacLean, Jean Fiske Minneapolis, Minn.
Macheras, Iris Ansonia, Conn.
Maddox, Grace Ruth Culpcpcr, Va.
Maguire, Arlene Patricia Mathuen, Mass.
Maldonado, Carman Nieves Santurce, Puerto Rico
Malisher, Helen Pauline Creighton, Pa.
Malone, Barbara Lou S. Charleston, W. Va.
Malone, Frances Ann Portsmouth, Va.
Malone, Mary Stuart Beckley, W. Va.
Mann, Sara Margaret Cypress Chapel, Va.
Mansfield, Helen Virginia Edenton, N. C.
Mapp, Elizabeth James Buena Vista, Va.
Marks, Bobbie I ouise Warsaw, Va.
Markwood, Margaret Lynn Charlottesville, Va.
Marra, Alfred Louis Fredericksburg, Va.
Marsh, Abbie Ann Rahway, N. J.
Marshall, Jane Elizabeth Falls Church, Va.
Marshall, Marguerite Irene Jersey, Va.
Martin, Dorothy Louise West Point, Va.
Martin, Elizabeth Carroll Towson, Md.
Martin, Juanita Imogene Wirtz, Va.
Martin, William Thomas Fredericksburg, Va.
Marvel, Eleanor Robinson Wilmington, Dei.
Mason, Helen Josephine Fredericksburg, Va.
Mason, Mary Hatton Portsmouth, Va.
Mason, Ruth Hyacinth London Bridge, Va.
Massie, Anne Arrington Roanoke, Va.
Massie, Doris Virginia Stafford, Va.
Matheney, Dorothi Elza Nimrod Hall, Va.
Mathews, Donna Patricia Cumberland, Md.
Mathews, Mary Lee Washington, D. C.
Mathews, Virginia Ann Front Royal, Va.
Maton, Maureen Catherine Pana, 111.
Mattox, Frances Arnold Pamplin, Va.
Matzek, Barbara Ruth Westficld. Mass.
Maxey. Anne Leigh Crewe, Va.
Maynard, Ruth Irene Old Saybrook, Conn.
Mayo, Katherine Jane Radford, Va.
Mead, Marilyn Joyce Fairfax, Va.
Meade, Betty Jean Grundy, Va.
126 Mary "Washington College
Meade, Dorothy Anne Grundy, Va.
Meadows, George Parker Fredericksburg, Va.
Mealey, Rose Marie Richmond, Va.
Meder, Marylouise Dunham Danbury, Conn.
Melvin, Jean Marie Baltimore, Md.
Menefee, Janet Lee Luray, Va.
Menzies, Margaret Kirkwood Brook Hill, Va.
Meredith, Hilda Marie Pulaski, Va.
Merrill, Virginia Marjorie West Roxbury, Mass.
Messersmith, Marian Rose Salem, Ohio
Metcalfe, Rachel Jane Forest City, N. C.
Metzger, Constance Elizabeth Richmond, Va.
Meuser, Barbara Anne Greenwich, Conn.
Meyer, Mary Margaret Carnegie, Pa.
Meyer, Ruth Phyllis Worcester, Mass.
Michael, Myrtle Ann Richmond, Va.
Middlebrook, Charles Quigley Dahlgren, Va.
Miles, Betty Lou Gaithersburg, Md.
Miles, Sarah Anne Martinsburg, W. Va.
Milford, Nell Culpeper, Va.
Millar, Charlotte Louise Norfolk, Va.
Miller, Ann Front Royal, Va.
Miller, Audrey Helen West Palm Beach, Fla.
Miller, Bettejane Larue Harrisburg, Pa.
Miller, Joyce Evelynne Northampton, Mass.
Miller, Lois Mae Capitol Heights, Md.
Miller, Louisa DeWitt Romney, W. Va.
Miller, Mary Ann Clinton, Md.
Miller, Mary Sue Coalwood, W. Va.
Miller, Patricia Anne Roanoke, Va.
Miller, Pauline Culpeper, Va.
Miller, Robert Alexander Widewater, Va.
Miller, Rosemary Agnes Winter Park, Fla.
Milliken, Sondra Edge Wynnewood, Pa.
Millner, Mary Norvell Danville, Va.
Mills, Christine Richmond, Va.
Mills, June Alexandria, Va.
Mingin, Doris Ellen Medford Lakes, N. J.
Minnick, Betty Jane Lynchburg, Va.
Minor, Ann Wayne Richmond, Va.
Minter, Jean Carver Front Royal, Va.
Mitchell, Billie Jean Alexandria, Va.
Mock, Mary Sue V Richmond, Va.
Mock, Thelma Lorraine Hamilton, Va.
Mocschler, Martha Lou Roanoke, Va.
Momeier, Elizabeth Beach Charleston, S. C
Monroe, George Easom, Jr Fredericksburg, Va.
Montgomery, Marguerite Ann Fine Creek Mills, Va.
Mooney, Carnie Jane Occoquan, Va.
Moore, Anne Manhasset, N. Y.
Moore, Lucy Youngs Louisville, Ky.
Moore. Mary John Lynchburg, Va.
Moore, Muriel Duncan Leesburg, Fla.
Moore, Nancy Armwell Elkron. Md.
Morgan, Blanche Evelyn Norfolk, Va.
Morgan, June Fay White Plains, N. Y.
Morgan, Mary Lou Richmond, Va.
Morris, Elmer Rudolph, Jr King George, Va.
Morris, Marjorie Ann Highland Park, N. J.
Morris, Nancy Louise Martinsville, Va.
Register of Students 127
Morrison, Carolyn Jean Wilmington, Del.
Morten, Marion Sue St. Louis, Mo.
Moss, Nanci Virginia Charlotte, N. C.
Mould, Mary Elizabeth Williamsville, N. Y.
Mount, Mary Liberia Trenton, N. J.
Moynahan, Kathleen Dorothea Peekskill, N. Y.
MuUcr, Clarice Newport News, Va.
Murden, Imogen Suffolk, Va.
Murphy, Je*n Lamkin Gretna, Va.
Murphy, Jeanne Louise Forest Hills, N. Y.
Murphy, Joan Carolyn Linthicum Heights, Md.
Murray, Adrienne Inez Watertown, Mass.
Murray, Lola Gaines Mathews, Va.
Murray, Marjorie Burwell Cumberstone, Md.
Murray, Patricia Jean Ashburn, Ga.
Musick, Beverley Cecil Spotsylvania, Va.
Muth, Bette Jean Allentown, Pa.
Myers, Carolyn Campbell Savannah, Ga.
Myrick, Grace Houghton Suffolk, Va.
Nails, Elizabeth Alice Alexandria, Va.
Nash, Betty Griggs Norfolk, Va.
Naughton, Phyllis Gail Winston-Salem, N. C.
Neels, Amy Ruth Kent, Conn.
Neesc, Gladys Ann Richmond, Va.
Nchf , Ruth Ann Glendale, Calif.
Nelson, Theodosia South Roanoke, Va.
Nemchick, Mary Theresa Manchester, Conn.
Nesbitt, Virginia McClenahan Asbury Park, N. J.
Nesselrod, Faery June Long Beach, Calif.
Nestler, Barbara Ann Tenafly, N. J.
Newald, Elizabeth Michael Orlando, Fla.
Newbill, Frances Christian Center Cross, Va.
Newcomb, Dorothy Mildred Richmond, Va.
Newell, Jacqueline Laura Miami Beach, Fla.
Newlon, Howard H Culpeper, Va.
Newton, Catherine McLaine Alexandria, Va.
Nichols, Nancy Hull Savannah, Ga.
Nichols, Willie Lee Bedford, Va.
Nickey, Rachel Jean Harrisburg, Pa.
Noel, Sarah Lee Ashland, Va.
Noffsinger, Bernice Katherine Fincasile, Va.
Norman, Doris Jean Falls Church, Va.
Norman, Joan Phyllis Indianapolis, Ind.
Norman, Mildred Ernestine Middleburg, Va.
Norris, Joan Margaret Branford, Conn.
Norris, Joanna Helen Harrisburg, Pa.
Norris, June Ryland Heathsville, Va.
Norris, Melanie Louise Philadelphia, Pa.
Noss, Marilyn Margaret Westminster, Md.
Nuckols, Mary Leber Sabot, Va.
Nussey, Patricia Margaret Brooklyn, N. Y.
Nylen, Joyce Lee Fairfield, Conn.
Oakman, Bette Ann Spartanburg, S. C.
Oast, Sally Perkins Portsmouth, Va.
O'Brien, Dolores Patricia Harrison, N. J.
O'Connor, Dorothea Alice East Kingston, N. H.
O'Donoghue, Margaret Mary Staten Island, N. Y.
Ogden, Barbara Francej Crowe Point, Midi.
12? Mary "Washington College
Ogelsby, Audrey Harrisburg, Pa.
O'Gorman, Paula Teresa Washington, D. C.
O'Meara, Nancy Louise Alexandria, Va.
Omerly, Margaret Diehl Wyncote, Pa.
O'Ncil, Rosemary Ellen Binghamton, N. Y.
Ordway, Lois Anne Elmira Heights, N. Y.
OrndorfF, Edythe G Winchester, Va.
Osborn, Anne Morrow Virginia Beach, Va.
Ould, Julia Dewees Biloxi, Miss.
Overley, Florence Corinne Fredericksburg, Va.
Overly, Catherine Detroit, Mich.
Overman, Meda Leiglit Portsmouth, Va.
Paasch, Mary Louise Maplewood, N. J.
Padgett, Anne Jeanette Big Island, Va.
Page, Elizabeth Nelson Coke, Va.
Page, Kathleen Estelle Ijamsville, Md.
Palmer, Jane Snow Sharon, Mass.
Pancoast, Margaret Alice Purcellville, Va.
Parker, Betty Hayes Whaleyville, Va.
Parker, Frances Fisher Danville, Va.
Parker, Margaret Irwin Jacksonville, Fla.
Parks, Nancy Lee Bedford, Va.
Parrish, Lessie Gaynelle Emporia, Va.
Partee, Mary Olive Decatur, Ga.
Pate, Delia Gene Roanoke, Va.
Pates, Nancy Julia Fredericksburg, Va.
Patrick, Mary Anne Norton, Va.
Patterson, Annie Louise Esmont, Va.
Patteson, Betty Jo Richlands, Va.
Patty, Ann Holman Richmond, Va.
Pavitt, Beatrice Haring Bronxville, N. Y.
Payne, Beverley Mason Fredericksburg, Va.
Payne, Emily Jeanine Washington, D. C.
Payne, Helen Marie Lovingston, Va.
Payne, Rose Catherine Dahlgren, Va.
Pearson, Frances Elizabeth Lawrenceville, Va.
Pearson, Katherine Ann Baltimore, Md.
Peden, Louise Wallace Fredericksburg, Va.
Peery, Phyllis Hope Blueficld, Va.
Pellinen, Bertha Lempi New York, N. Y.
Pender, Marshall Webster, Jr. . . . ,. Norfolk, Va.
Penn, Margaret Lee Durham, N. C.
Pepper, Sam Skinner Bristol, Va.
Perez, Olivcras Abraham Vega Baja, Puerto Rico
Perkins, Edwin Thomas Washington, D. C.
Perkins, Elizabeth Alma Nutley, N. J.
Perkins, Mildred Pauline Dublin, Va.
Peter, Mary Jane Orlando, Fla.
Peterson, George Elihu Staten Island, N. Y.
Pctrula, Mary Anne Frances New York City, N. Y.
Petzke, June Olivene Elmira, N. Y.
Phalen, Anne Elizabeth Strasburg, Va.
Pharr, Margaret Bramwell, W. Va.
Phelps, Sarah Elizabeth Birmingham, Mich.
Phillips, Betty Ann Arlington, Va.
Phillips, Norma Jean Alexandria, Va.
Pierce, Katherine Jane Rectortown, Va.
Pinchbeck, Virginia Eloise Richmond, Va.
Piper, Mary-Geneivc Framingham, Mass.
Register of Students 129
Pitcher, Mary Frances Staunton, Va.
Pitman, Ellen Russell Andover, Mass.
Pitman, Marguerite Grace Irvington, Va.
Pitts, Norah Scottsville, Va.
Pitzer, Keith T Fredericksburg, Va.
Plante, Rachael Louise Grasmere, N. H.
Piummer, Lillias Ann Petersburg, Va.
Plylcr, Mary Evelyn Kershaw, S. C.
Ply ley, Gracia May Ridgewood, N. J.
Ponder, Mary Hunta Opclika, Ala.
Poos, Jocelyn Packard Arlington, Va.
Pope, Lucille Hopewell, Va.
Porter, Eleanor Bates Stclton, N. J.
Porter, Mary Jacqueline Falmouth, Va.
Potee, Helen Marguerite Richmond, Va.
Potter, Salle Elizabeth Woodbridge, N. J.
Powell, Donna Anders Onancock, Va.
Powell, Laverne Norfolk, Va.
Powell, Lillie Maude Aldie, Va.
Powell, Muriel MacCammon Westport, Conn.
Powell, Nancy Carol Blackstone, Va.
Powell, Yvonne Louise Woodsboro, Md.
Powers, Nancy Alden Plainville, Conn.
Pratt, Margaret Gildersleeve Hackensack, N. J.
Preston, Elizabeth Brown Woodstock, Va.
Pringle, Janet Marie Kingston, Pa.
Proctor, Betty Lee Blacksburg, Va.
Prout, Carol Avis Troy, N. Y.
Pugh, Constance Ray Alexandria, Va.
PuUen, Kenneth Richard Fredericksburg, Va.
Pulley, Evelyn Marie Ivor, Va.
Purnell, Elizabeth Ann New Castle, DeL
Quillan, Jacquelyn Virginia Alexandria, Va.
Quillen, Amelia Pearl Waynesboro, Va.
Quillen, Tenneva Gene Slant, Va.
Quincard, Catherine Hand Fine Creek Mills, Va.
Radolinski, Alice Helen Fredericksburg, Va.
Rafey, Edna Hopewell, Va.
Ramey, Betty Jane Woodstock, Va.
Ramsey, Carolyn Lou Richmond, Va.
Randall, James M Falmouth, Va.
Randall, Martha Gene Searcy, Ark.
Raney, Jean Alexandria, Va.
Ray, Sarah Frances Covington, Tenn.
Raymunt, Julia Margaret Washington Depot, Conn.
Read, Clayton Estes Columbus, Ga.
Read, Lila Jean Annapolis, Md.
Reamy, Rebecca Anne Edwardsvilje, Va.
Reaves, Mary Helen Blacksburg, Va.
Rccker, Katherine Ann Alexandria, Va.
Rector, Bernice Frances Warrcnton, Va.
Redfcrn, Betty Jean Winchester, Va.
Redmon, Nancy Lee Richmond, Va.
Reed, Mildred McCorkell Scavicw, Va.
Reedy, Colleen Barbara Roanoke, Va.
Reeves, Mary Frances Baltimore, Md.
Rcifsnyder, Jeanne Florence New Haven, Conn.
Reinhold, Joan Evelyn Queens Village, N. Y.
130 Mary Washington College
Rekemeyer, Joan Audrey Scotia, N. Y.
Repko, Dorothy Anne , Danbury, Conn.
Revere, Frances Ann Richmond, Va.
Reycroft, Joanne Bridgeport, Conn.
Reyes, Elsa Cintron Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Rhodes, Patricia Ann Florence, Ala.
Ribet, Emily Catherine Valdese, N. C.
Rice, Elizabeth Millbury, Mass.
Rice, Elizabeth Ann Lottsburg, Va.
Richards, Patricia Gcssner Washington, D. C.
Richardson, Geraldine Harvey Rents Store, Va.
Richardson, Laulie Friedlin Norfolk, Va.
Richardson, Mary Pamelia Falls Village, Conn.
Richardson, Suzanne Alien Richmond, Va.
Richmond, Eloise Knox Miami, Fla.
Richmond, Valencia Knox Miami, Fla.
Riddtll, Georgia Marie Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Riggs, Lila Uldine Norfolk, Va.
Riley, Imela McDowell Middlesboro, Ky.
Riley, Nan Jose Fort Eustis, Va.
Ritchie, Elva Lucille Church ville, Va.
Rivera, Matilde Hato Rey, Puerto Rico
Robbins, Alice Aileen Hampton, Va.
Roberts, Eloise Cox Oldtown, Va.
Roberts, Mary Hampton Oldtown, Va.
Roberts, Nancy Louise Asbury Park, N. J.
Robertson, Helen Wheeler Richmond, Va.
Robertson, Virginia Elizabeth Danville, Va.
Robins, Martha Mallory Hampton, Va.
Robinson, Bessie Lougene Glade Spring, Va.
Robinson, Betty Kern North Beach, Md.
Robinson, Jane Walker Virginia Beach, Va.
Robinson, Lillian Frances Gastonia, N. C.
Robinson, Phyllis Lemmond Lincolnton, N. C.
Rodcs, Elizabeth Jane Washington, D. C.
Rodgers, Elizabeth Ann West Point, Ky.
Rodriguez, Rosa Julia Santurce, Puerto Rico
Roe, Martha Gillespie Winchester, Va.
Rollins, Cleveland Elwood Village, Va.
Rolston, Anne Eakle Harrisonburg, Va.
Rosenberger, Barbara Anne Glenside, Pa.
Ross, Dolores May Richmond, Va.
Ross, Mary Ann ". Broad Run, Va.
Rosser, Betty Jane Fredericksburg, Va.
Rothman, Barbara Sharon Baltimore, Md.
Rowe, Doris Mae Newport News, Va.
Rowe, Dorothy Towles Fredericksburg, Va.
Rowe, Helen Todd Heathsville, Va.
Rowe, Margaret Lee Kinsale, Va.
Rowlett, Gene Ellington Richmond, Va.
Royar, Mabel Levering Norfolk, Va.
Rucker, June Dare Monroe, Va.
Rudacille, Peggy O'Neil Front Royal, Va.
Rudd, Barbara Glenn Pleasant Garden, N. C.
Rudolph, Ella J Winchester, Va.
Russell, Barbara Ann East Smithficid, Pa.
Russell, Elizabeth Bcddow Alexandria, Va.
Russo, Corinne Elizabeth Wilmington, Del.
Rutman, Sally Saville New York, N. Y.
Ryan, Eleanor Frances Peckskill, N. Y.
Register, of Students 131
Ryan, Kathryn Theresa Peeksklll, N. Y.
Ryder, Janet Barbara Rockvillc Centre, N. Y.
Sadler, Gertrude Culpeper, Va.
Sale, Thomas Battaile, Jr Fredericksburg, Va.
Salisbury, Nancy Louise Morrisville, Pa.
Sampson, Alice Brooking Gordonsville, Va.
Sand, Gwendolyn Gertrude Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Sandhop, Audrey Paula Queens Village, N. Y.
Sanford, Harriet Richmond, Va.
Sandner, June LaVerne Clearwater, Fla.
Sargent, Ruth Elizabeth Groveland, Mass.
Saul, Barbara Lee Brooklyn, N. Y.
Saul, Beverly Jane Brooklyn, N. Y.
Saunders, Theresa Marie Warsaw, Va.
Saunders, Virginia Arrington Richmond, Va.
Saunier, Lois Richmond, Va.
Savage, Elizabeth Terrell Fredericksburg, Va.
Sayre, Shirley Carmine Haynesville, Va.
Scandlyn, Frances Evedena Harriman, Tenn.
Schachrler, Virginia Carol Hanover, Va.
Schechter, Isobell Culpeper, Va.
Scheff, Betty Jean Pulaski, Va.
Schellenger, Alice Rodney Cape May, N. J.
Schier, Helen Virginia Norfolk, Va.
Schmidt, Florence Anne St. Louis, Mo.
Schnereger, Marie Elizabeth Suffolk, Va.
Schoewetter, Ruth Lucille Peekskill, N. Y.
Schoolcraft, Lucille Anne Norfolk, Va.
Schools, Helen Grace Tidewater, Va.
Schuhler, Elaine Dorothy Short Hills, N. J.
Schumacher, Jo Ann Beatrice Orange, Va.
Schwalm, Betty Lou Millburn, N. J.
Schwettman, Lois Elaine Haverrown, Pa.
Scott, Adeline Doggett Fredericksburg, Va.
Scott, Ann Mate Yonkers, N. Y.
Scott, Harriet Downes Bridgetown, Va.
Scott, Jean Elizabeth Franklin, Va.
Seelinger, Elizabeth Munro Norfolk, Va.
Seifert, Marilyn Augusta Henderson, N. C.
Selfe, Marion Reese Richlands, Va.
Selvage, Marjorie Marine Amherst, Va.
Sencindiver, Mary Miller Winchester, Va.
Settle, Evelyn Tyler Flint Hill, Va.
Seuffert, Mildred Louise Drcxel Hill, Pa.
Seward, Mary Ann Hilton Village,' Va.
Sewell, Elizabeth Lee Baltimore, Md.
Shade, Elsie D Winchester, Va.
Shaffer, Elizabeth Emma Wilmington, Del.
Shankewiler, Carolyn May Allentown, Pa.
Sharp, Polly Oil City, Pa.
Sharpe, Jacqueline Lee Roanoke, Va.
Sheaks, S>Ivia Lane New Market, Va.
Shcally, Dorothy Jane Hopewell, Va.
Shcdden, Mary Breck Sourhpnrt, Conn.
Shelhorse, Betty Lou Fredericksburg, Va.
Sherertz, Ethel Margarita Petersburg, Va.
Shinn, Martha Waring Fredericksburg, Va.
Shirley, Mary Jane Covington, Va.
Sholes, Jean Fredericksburg, Va.
132 Mary Washington College
SHue, Joanne Marie York, Pa.
Shumate, Mary Abbott Fredericksburg, Va.
Sigman, Mary Marie Widen, W. Va.
Silver, Nancy Pouhney Darlington, Md.
Simcoe, Elizabeth Marie Norfolk, Va.
Simmons, Gwendolyn Maclin Virginia Beach, Va.
Simpson, Betty Humboldt, Tenn.
Simpson, Jean Douglas Carmcl, N. Y.
Simpson, Rowena Laura Hampton, Va.
Simpson, Ruth Marie Humboldt, Tenn.
Sims, Alys Kathryn Fredericksburg, Va.
Simuro, Elizabeth Margaret Washington, D. C.
Singleton, Helen Down Rowland, N. C.
Skcllet, Rosalyn St. Paul, Minn.
Smcdicy, Betty Lee Jenkins, Ky.
Smith, Audrey Lee Woodsboro, Md.
Smith, Betty Jo Atlanta, Ga.
Smith, Bcttye Jo Blue Ridge, Ga.
Smith, Ch^irlotte Dean Portsmouth, Va.
Smith, Charlotte Marion Falls Church, Va.
Smith, Eloise Mae Kingston, N. Y.
Smith, Jane Ann Anson, Maine
Smith, Jean Helen Cristobal, Canal Zone
Smith, Margaret Helen Dallas, Texas
Smith, Margaret Joyce Fallston, Md.
Smith, Mary Pauline Swainsboro, Ga.
Smith, Patsy Allen Winston-Salem, N. C.
Smith, Ruth Elizabeth Newport News, Va.
Sncll, Ruth Chester Richmond, Va.
Snellings, Lynwood Harry Fredericksburg, Va.
Sobin, Gloria Andrea Derby, Conn.
Sollows, Miriam Louise Maplewood, N. J.
Sommcrs, Jeanne Elizabeth Charlotte, N. C.
Spain, Loula Rosalie Church Road, Va.
Spain, Mary Anne Richmond, Va.
Sparks, Betty Gene Alexandria, Va.
Speicher, Alice Barnes Annapolis, Md.
Spencer, Elizabeth Barbara Baltimore, Md.
Spencer, Lena Gray Martinsville, Va.
Spiccr, Marion Elizabeth Fredericksburg, Va.
Spickard, Virginia Elise Dundalk, Md.
Spital, Charles Newport News, Va.
Springs, Wava A ! Dayton, Ohio
Sprinkle, Alice Joyce Gadsden, Ala.
Sprowcr, Carolyn Jean Frecport, N. Y.
Stark, Lois Iva Arlington, Va.
Start, Barbara Lee Arlington, Va.
StefFey, Elizabeth Ann Pontiac, Mich.
Stcinhauser, Hilja Marja West Palm Beach, Fla.
Steinle, Barbara Jean Largo, Fla.
Stewart, Nancy Jean Champaign, IlL
Stickley, Berrha W Winchester, Va.
Stickley, Marguerite Ann Bridgcwater, Va.
Sticg, Clare Anne Arlington, Va.
Stimmcl. Jine Elizabeth Hilton Village, Va.
Stoddard, Lois Francis Newington, Conn.
Stone, Charlotte Byrd Onancock, Va.
Stone, Judith Woolling Onancock, Va.
Stone, Ora Elizabeth Spencer, Va.
Register of Students 133
Stoner, Mary Elizabeth Natural Bridge Station, Va,
Strader, Elizabeth Bane Alexandria, Va.
Straughan, Florence Haseltine Luttrellville, Va.
Streever, Harriet E Hilton Village, Va.
Stringfellow, Lucy Culpcper, Va.
Stringfellow, Susan Jane Culpcper, Va.
Strong, Janie Elizabeth Baih, S. C
Strother, Elizabeth Montgomery Arrington, Va.
Strouth, Helen Frances Cleveland, Va.
Stuart, Agnes Elizabeth Roanoke, Va.
Stuart, Rosalie Moore Lynchburg, Va.
Stuckey, Alethia Ann Brunswick, Ga.
Sullenbcrger, Millie Eugenia Monterey, Va.
Sullivan, Eleanor Lay Washington, D. C.
Sullivan, Mary Lou Richmond, Va.
Summers, Mary Josephine Roanoke, Va.
Sumpter, Jane Milton Roanoke, Va.
Sunday, Valencia Mae York, Pa.
Sutherland, Maribcl Bedford, Va.
Sutton, Dorothy May Glen Allen, Va.
Swain, Thomas Franklin Bowling Green, Va.
Swann, Frances Barbour Richmond, Va.
Swanson, Priscilla Ruth Jamestown, N. Y.
Sweet, Evelyn Lee Cedar Knolls, N. J.
Swetnam, Ellen Roane Luray, Va.
Swink, Madora Elizabeth Chevy Chase, Md.
SwofFord, Martha Frances Richmond, Ky.
Talbott, Ethel Christine Bethesda, Md.
Tasker, Margaret Ann Falls Church, Va.
Tate, Elva Cordelia King George, Va.
Tate, Mable Lucille Fredericksburg, Va.
Taylor, Betty Ann King William, Va.
Taylor, Emillie Jane Richlands, Va.
Taylor, Lillian Irene Herndon, Va.
Taylor, Mary Ann Elizabeth Falls Church, Va.
Taylor, Nan Clarke Suffolk, Va.
Terrel, Roberta Field Boonton, N. J.
Terrell, Mary Margaret Forest, Va.
Terry, Jean Parke Richmond, Va.
Tharpe, Mary Blanche Lexington, Va.
Thomas, Anne Marie Portsmouth, Va.
Thomas, Barbara Anne Cape Charles, Va.
Thompson, Carolyn Ann Gulf port, Miss.
Thompson, Margaret Hutchinson Tazewell, Va.
Thompson, Margaret Webb Louisville, Ky.
Thompson, Marjorie Pearle Georgetown, S. C.
Thornhill, Laura Culpcper, Va.
Thornton, Betty Frances Roa noke, Va.
Thralls. Ernestine Falls Church, Va.
Thyng, Priscilla Frances Sanford, Maine
Tiller, Jane Gray Glen Allen, Va.
Tiller. Lucy Kathryn Richmond, Va.
Timberlake, Joan Harfield Fredericksburg, Va.
Timberlake, John Edward, Jr Fredericksburg, Va.
Tinsley, Virginia Culpcper, Va.
Todd, Leah Jane Washington, D. C.
Todd, Stella Phipps Fox, Va.
Tomlin, Betty Jane New Britain, Conn.
Toole, Margaret Colson Chattahoochee, Fla.
134 Mary Washington College
Tosdal, Jean Jeffrey Fredericksburg, Va.
Towe, Alta Jeannette Lynnha ven, Va.
Travis, Thomas Roper Fredericksburg, Va.
Trcnary, Lucille H Winchester, Va.
Trewett, Christine MacDonald Richmond, Va.
Trible, Rose McWane Broad Run, Va.
Trimborn, Diane Elizabeth Oconomowoc, Wis.
Trimm, Barbara Rose South Hill, Va.
Troop, Madeline Marie Haworth, N. J.
Trout, Betty Drake Martinsburg, W. Va.
Trout, Dorothy Kistler Martinsburg, W. Va.
Trow, Sally Louise Arlington, Va.
Truslow, Margaret Rosse Chestertown, Md.
Trussell, Katherine Carleton Athens, Ga.
Tuck, Peggy Sue Richmond, Va.
Tucker, Dorothy Doyle Norfolk, Va.
Tucker, Josephine Halifax, Va.
Turley, Clare Maupin Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Turner, Mary Elizabeth Baltimore, Md.
Turner, Sara-Primra Richmond, Va.
Tutty, Louisa Culpeper, Va.
Twigg, Emma Jane Mathews, Va.
Tyler, Edwina E Westbrook, Conn.
Tyler, Harriet Bright Yorktown, Va.
Ubaldi, Erminia Bridget Waterbury, Conn.
Unsworth, Phyllis Jean Vineland, N. J.
Valentine, Audrey Lilian Fredericksburg, Va.
Valentine, Harry Ingolf Tyaskin, Md.
Valldejuli, Carmen Margarita San Juan, Puerto Rico
Vance, June Anita Jacksonville, Fla.
Vance. Mildred Cedartown, Ga.
Vanderslice, Dorothea Little Arlington, Va.
Van Deventer, Marjorie Windsor Fredericksburg, Va.
Vann, Maurine Elizabeth Frederick, Md.
Varley, Verna Virginia Washington Depot, Conn.
Vaughan, Elsie duQuesnay Fredericksburg, Va.
Vawter, Dorothy Mae Trevilians, Va.
Venezio, Catherine C. W. Elizabeth, N. J.
Venning, Martha Lee Keokuk, Iowa
Verburg, Cornelia Fredericksburg, Va.
Vian, Anita Jeanne '! Irvington, N. J.
Vincent, Betty Jane Newsoms, Va.
Virden, Ruth Marie Ardsley, N. Y.
Vizzi, Manuel Fredericksburg, Va.
Vollmer, Mary Lou Norfolk, Va.
Vriens, Margery Ellin Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Wade, Dorothy Jean Florence, Ala.
Wade, Lois Anne Lebanon, Ky.
Wagner, Sara Elizabeth Falls Church, Va.
Waite, Crimora Culpeper, Va.
Waite, Louene Elizabeth Virginia Beach, Va.
Walker, Elizabeth Franklin Richmond, Va.
Wallerstedt, Lois Anne Alexandria, Va.
Walsh, Beverly Joan Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Walton, Ann Catherine Danville, Va.
Walton, Margaret Ann Fairfield, Conn.
Wambersie, Alice Boxley Orange, Va.
Register op Students 155
Ward, Sarah Elizabeth Suffolk, Va.
Ware, Ellen Parkhurst Drexel Hill, Pa.
Warren, Betty Elaine Washington, D. C.
Warren, Robert Charles Dahlgren, Va.
Warriner, Martha Annette Lawrcnceville, Va.
Watkins, Gene Acree Lottsburg, Va.
Watson, Barbara Louise Newport, R. I.
Watt, Audrey Lorainc Arlington, Va.
Watts, Doris Ann Howison, Va.
Weatherly, Marceline Lavon Georgetown, S. C.
Weaver, Joyce Barbara Forest Hill, Md.
Weaver, Lucille Mildred Winchester, Va.
Weaver, Ruth Agnes Rock Castle, Va.
Webb, Ann Stewart Demopolis, Ala.
Webb, Cornelia Mason North Plainfield, N. J.
Webb, Dorothy Annette Norfolk, Va.
Webb, Mary Blanche Norfolk, Va.
Webb, Pauline Mayse Fort Defiance, Va.
Webber, Helen Joanne Winston-Salem, N. C.
Webster, Mary Josephine Lynchburg, Va.
Wchrle, Dorothy Rose Charleston, W. Va.
Wciner, Herniine Newport News, Va.
Weinstein, Esther Bassett, Va.
Weiss, Jeanette Appalachia, Va.
Welch, Nancy Ellen Natick, Mass.
Wells, Viola Audrey West Englewood, N. J.
West, Margaret Eloise Baldwin, N. Y.
West, Ruth Adelaide Ardmore, Pa.
Wester, Donna June Youngstown, Ohio
Westerman, Barbara Arline Clifton Forge, Va.
Westerman, Rosemary Virginia Clifton Forge, Va.
Westmoreland, Joyce Ann Petersburg, Va.
Whipple, Lida Ann Richmond, Va.
Whitaker, Erma Frances Kingsport, Tenn.
White, Anna Lactitia Portsmouth, Va.
White, Carolyn Annette Niagara Falls, N. Y.
White, Catherine Frances Colonial Beach, Va.
White, Dorothy Lorton, Va.
White, Evelyn Pauline Atlanta, Ga.
White, Geraldinc Dawson Charlottesville, Va.
White, Li.ia Isabel Lorton, Va.
White, Lindon Carter Fredericksburg, Va.
White, Joyce Ann ". Norfolk, Va.
White, Mary Anne Holland, Va.
White, Mary Felicia Springfield, Va.
White, Virginia Lee Richmond, Va.
Whitehead, Ann Scarbrough Smithfield, Va.
Whitehead, Elizabeth Anne Richmond, Ky.
Whitley, Miriam Marjorie Alexandria, Va.
Whitlow, Irvin Spencer Clover, Va.
Whitmore, Ellen Christine Hagerstown, Md.
Whitted, Margaret Adelle Warren, Va.
Wild, Sally Ann Arlington, Va.
Wilhelm, Edith Lee Fincasilc, Va.
Wilkerson, Jean Hopkins Fredericksburg, Va.
Willey. Sybil Ellen Front Royal, Va.
Williams, Aline Elizabeth Washington, D. C.
Williams, Anne Early Rocky Mount, N. C.
Williams, Anne Louise Asbury Park, N. J.
Williams, Anno Sharp Washington, D. C
136 Mary Washington College
Williams, Barbara Jean Chattanooga, Tenn.
Williams, Donna Jean Galax, Va.
Williams, Elizabeth Dial Washington, D. C.
Williams, Jamce Gray Old Church, Va.
Williamson, Carol Byrd Norfolk, Va.
Williamson, Helen Pennoyer Massapequa, N. Y.
Williamson, June Reid Richmond, Va.
Willis, Amy Moore Fredericksburg, Va.
Willis. Jean Hope Washington, D. C.
Willis, Jeannine Swainsboro, Ga.
Willis, Laura Mae Fredericksburg, Va.
Willis, Virginia Marie Detroit, Mich.
Willock, Sarah Marguerite Hampton, Va.
Willson, Harriet Ann Arlington, Va.
Wilson, Ann Patricia Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Wilson, Betty Ann University City, Mo.
Wilson, Elizabeth Wayne Chilhowie, Va.
Wilson, Rebecca Josephine Wellville, Va.
Wilson, Sarah Virginia Altoona, Pa.
Wilson, Virginia Belle Fountain City, Tenn.
Wilson, Virginia Page Mechanicsville, Iowa
Wilton, Mary Natalie Seattle, Wash.
Windecker, Sylvia Sue Painesville, Ohio
Winsbro, Nancy Lee Luray, Va.
Winstcad, Jewell Carmen Petersburg, Vk
Winston, Elizabeth Winston, Va.
Winston, Elizabeth Faye Detroit, Mich.
Winston, Lucien Winston, Va.
Winston, Lucy Winston, Va.
Withers, Dorothy Marian Point Pleasant, W. Va.
Withrow, Betty Ann Clifton Forge, Va.
Witt, Georgia Chryssikos Bedford, Va.
Wolfe, Marian Isabelle Harrisburg, Pa.
Womer, Susan Marjorie West Hartford, Conn.
Wood, Betiy Delia Norfolk, Va.
Wood, Maude Kathleen Wingina, Va.
Wood, Patricia Elaine Alexandria, Va.
Worsham, Bette Jane Richmond, Va.
Worsham, Martha Ann Richmond, Va.
Wrenn, Helen Joyce Richmond, Va.
Wright, Eugene Jennings, Jr Fredericksburg, Va.
Wright, Joyce Walton ,. Hewlett, Va.
Wright, Julia Rose Toccoa, Ga.
Wright, Laura Spencer McColI, S. C.
Wright, Ruth Dalby Norfolk, Va.
Wrigley, Ann Nora Arlington, Va.
Wrigley, Ellen Rita Arlington, Va.
Yeatman, Jane Blair Washington, D. C.
York, Ruby Mae Chase City, Va.
Young, Gloria Estelle Helena, Ark.
Young, Helen Frances Bloxom, Va.
Youngs, Lois Beverly Arlington, Va.
Yowcll, Elizabeth Jane Peola Mills, Va.
Yowell, Frances Culpeper, Va.
Zaron, Elise Marie West Palm Beach, Fla.
Zeppenfeldt, Carmen Aida San Juan, Puerto Rico
Zilber, Dorene Fagle Newport News, Va.
Zipf, Hazel Ann St. Marys, W. Va.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS
Summer 1946
Allen, Betty Byrnes West Springfield, Mass.
Anderson, Lucy Arlington, Va.
Anderson, Mary Ann Chatham, Va.
Armstrong, Thomas Christian, Jr Richmond, Va.
Armstrong, Virginia Booth Reedville, Va.
Athey, June Elizabeth Norfolk, Va.
Atwill, Mary Clay Smithfield, Va.
Bagby, Evelyn Elizabeth Richmond, Va.
Bague, Anita Celia Santurce, Puerto Rico
Bailey, Mary Virginia Richmond, Va.
Bane, Betty H Marion, Va.
Banks, Leila Beach Hayes Store, Va.
Barnes, Christyne Bowman Avalon, Va.
Bartholomew, Ann Richmond, Va.
Barton, Mary Murray Rockbridge Baths, Va.
Bates, Thclma Pearl Criglcrsville, Va.
Battenfield, Jayne Grace Englewood, N. J.
Batton, June Olive Fredericksburg, Va.
Baxter, Patricia Montrcrde, Fla.
Beard, Donald Chamberlin Fredericksburg, Va.
Bell, Phyllis Helen Putnam, Conn.
Beltran, Aida Santurce, Puerto Rico
Berdon, Margaret Ann Natchez, Miss.
Bernard, Katharine Fredericksburg, Va.
Bertschy, Betty Lou Mathews, Va.
Billingslcy, Nan Winkler Fredericksburg, Va.
Blackwcll, Geneva Susan Dillwyn, Va.
Blankcnship, Evelyn Lee Union ville, Va.
Bowen, Allison Sacramento, Calif.
Boyer, Mary Louise Shacklcfords, Va.
Bradley, Anna Lou Steele Hcrndon, Va.
Bradshaw. Patricia Jeane Fredericksburg, Va.
Bragg, Su«ie Baker Culpcpcr, Va.
braun, Claire Irvington, N. J.
Brcckcnridge, Billie Rae Blucfield, Va.
Bridges, Polly Shelley, N. C
Brockley, Florence Alice Hampton, Va.
Brooks, Elliott England, Jr Fredericksburg, Va.
Brooks, Velma Mae Danville, Pa.
Brown, Alice Radford, Va.
Brown, Gloria Eleanor Philadelphia, Pa.
Brown, William Albert Winchester, Va.
Brumfiel, Harriett Elizabeth Blount, Tenn.
Bryson, Herman, Jr Fredericksburg, Va.
Buckland. Charlotte Boughton Jacksonville, Fla.
Buonomo, Aida Victoria Caguas, Puerto Rico
Burchard, Prudence Elizabeth Oxford, N. Y.
Burton, Betty Jane Chincotcague, Va.
Burton, Ronald Fredericksburg, Va.
Cain, Annie Sue Decatur, Ala.
Callaway, Alice Christie, Va.
Campbell, Mary Washington Springfield, W. Va.
137
138 Mary Washington Collegb
Campbell, Thomas Elliott Milford, Va.
Campodonico, Amable Panama, Rep. of Panama
Campodonico, Clclia Panama, Rep. of Panama
Campodonico, Mercedes Bremvnida Panama, Rep. of Panama
Canada, Winifred Roanoke, Va.
Caskie, Challen Ellis Calverton, Va.
Caskie, Warren W Calverton, Va.
Castiglia, Rose M New Rochelle, N. Y.
Castine, Mary Portsmouth, Va.
Casto, Dorothy Dale Charleston, W. Va.
Catafygiotu, Steve Thomis Fredericksburg, Va.
Cat her, Jeanne Elizabeth Winchester, Va.
Caulk, Josephine Trappe, Md.
Chapman, Billie Jeanne Richmond, Va.
Clark, Helen Jean Lively, Va.
Cleary, Mary Josephine Andover, Mass.
Clecland, Jane Meadowbrook, Pa.
Cloney, Rose Virginia Richmond, Va.
Combs, Robert Fredericksburg, Va.
Cook, Elizabeth Carol Woodcliff, N. J.
Cook, Ma reta Claire Roanoke, Va.
Cooley, Nancy Round Hill, Va.
Cooper, Nellie Pelham Fredericksburg, Va.
Copes, Henrietta Mary Watertown, Conn.
Cordero, Ana Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
Cotter, Marian Edna Manchester, Conn.
Coulson, Margaret Charles Town, W. Va.
Cox, Aurclea Galax, Va.
Craft, Ethlyn Marie Goshen, Va.
Craig, Catharine Frances Waynesboro, Va.
Craig, Mary Gray Waynesboro, Va.
Craigo, Marjorie Hazel Charleston, W. Va.
Criddle, Ada F Richmond, Va.
Crockett, Onda Eskridge Tangier, Va.
Crowson, Anita Jamison Fredericksburg, Va.
Curtice, Barbara Lucille Fairfax, Va.
Daffan, Mayme Elsie Morrisville, Va.
Dale, Vivian Irene Portsmouth, Va.
Damcron, Virgie M Kinsale, Va.
Daniel, Elizabeth Portsmouth, N. H.
Davidson, Barbara New Haven, Conn.
Desmond, Dorothy Jane Dante, Va.
Dewing, Marion Dutton Ridgewood, N. J.
Dillon, Mary Blowers Port Royal, Va.
Donahoe, Mary Ellen Fredericksburg, Va.
Doolcy, Julia Jean Bedford, Va.
Drcwry, Betty Richmond, Va.
Driscoll, Patricia Bean Cardine, Va.
Dunbar, Ella Elizabeth Petersburg, Va.
Dunnavant, Christine Charlotte Court House, Va.
Dutcher, Florence Arlene Millersville, Pa.
East, Virginia Dare Martinsville, Va.
Ellis, Frances Orange, Va.
Elsasser, M:»rparet Moss Portsmouth, Va.
Emhrcy, Grace Patton Somerville, Va.
Embrey, Ida James Goldvein, Va.
Embrey, Sadie O Warrenton, Va.
Engstrom, Ingrid Lillian Huguenot, N. Y.
Register of Students 159
Estej, Mabel Virginia Graves Mill, Va.
Esces, Margaret Ann Chase City, Va.
Eustace, Avis Reamy Potomac Mills, Va.
Everion, Irma Rose Portsmouth, Va.
Faires, Dixie Lee Phoenix, Ariz.
Fair6cld, Rosalie St. Claire Portsmouth, Va.
Fardcite, Betty Jane Newport News, Va.
Fawcctt, Emily Frances Winchester, Va.
Feaster, Helena Ann Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ficklin, Frances Edith Ottoman, Va.
Fields, June M. Washington, D. C.
Flemer, John William Oak Grove, Va.
Fox, Isobelle Warrenton, Va.
Fravel, Mary Ann Maurertown, Va.
Frazier, Margaret Elizabeth Fredericksburg, Va.
Freeman, Mary Louise Index, Va.
Frye, Lelia Curry Richmond, Va.
Fulcher, Annie Dibrell Sandidges, Va.
Fulk, betty Ellen Charles Town, W. Va.
Fuller, Agnes Mildred Washington, D. C.
Fulton, Vivian Mae Richmond, Va.
Gallimore, Bonnie Jeanne Pulaski, Va.
Gardiner, Rita Charlotte Indian Head, Md.
Garland, Claude V Richmond, Va.
Garland, Nannie Wiatt Village, Va.
Garnett, Jusie Maude Fairlawn, Va.
Gentry, Paul K Waterford, Va.
George, Delma Petersburg, Va.
Gerring, Eleanor Elizabeth, N. J.
Gerson, Wilma Elizabeth, N. J.
Glazier, Kathryn Anne Petersburg, Va.
Goodwin, Anna Louise Portsmouth, Va.
Godwin, Elizabeth M Hampton, Va.
Godwin, Gladys Lavenia Windsor, Va.
Goffington, Marguerite Irene Cape Charles, Va.
Gold, Maxine Leah Portsmouth, Va.
Goosby, Arlene Yards, Va.
Goss, Virginia Davis Fredericksburg, Va.
Gouldin, Martha Milford, Va.
Guerrero, Jossie Washington, D. C.
Guild, Barbara Jean Dabneys, Va.
Haden, Jane Elizabeth Fife, Va.
Haislip, Irene Isabellc Fredericksburg, Va.
Haley, Anne Shirlee Newport News, Va.
Hamilton, Betty Anne Cheriton, Va.
Harding, Marion Ca;ey Lilian, Va.
Harris, Ann Overton Orange, Va.
Harrison, Helen Hope Orange, Va.
Hathorn, Janis Lois Norfolk, Va.
Hearn, John Thomas, Jr Fredericksburg, Va.
Hill, Lou Alice Roanoke, Va.
Hines, Barbara Spotsylvania, Va.
Hodges, Helen Rains Bethesda, Md.
Holbert, Thelma D Gcra, Va.
Hol/hauer, Alice Kathern Richmond, Va.
Honaker, Edith Fredericksburg, Va.
Hootman, Elizabeth Hall Sy ringa, Va.
140 Mary "Washington College
Hopkins, Anne Dalton Norfolk, Va.
Hoppenrath, Joyce Ann Elwood, Ind.
Horton, Phyllis Edward Richlands, Va.
Hosterman, Betty Poyntz Charlottesville, Va.
Hughes, Claire Elizabeth New RochcUe, N. Y.
Hughes, Martha Lorraine Fredericksburg, Va.
Hurt, Lois Eugenia Radford, Va.
Hutchinson, Betty Ann Waikerton, Va.
Jamison, Marrilyn Lee Milford, DeL
Jeffries, John Lewis, III Culpeper, Va.
Johnson, Alice Elizabeth Narrows, Va.
Johnson, Carl Fredericksburg, Va.
Johnson, Jacqueline Harmon Church Road, Va.
Johnson, John Janney Fredericksburg, Va.
Johnson, Mildred Kennett Square, Pa.
Kalil, Charlotte Scott Lawrence, Mass.
Keel, Marie Fredericksburg, Va.
Kibier, Polly Ann Woodstock, Va.
Kincanon, Joseph B Fredericksburg, Va.
Kincanon, May Belle M Fredericksburg, Va.
Kirby, Jean Isabell Richmond, Va.
Knott, Jean Marie Richmond, Va.
Lacy, Margaret Ruth , Rock Castle, Va.
Lambert, Mildred Watson White Marsh, Va.
Land, Clarice Sandidges, Va.
Law, Etholene Anne Fcrrum, Va.
Lay, Rose Ellen Coeburn, Va.
Leary, Edna Earle Ahoskie, N. C.
LeMaster, Virginia Dwale, Ky.
Lescure, Dorothy Mae Hopewell, Va.
Levi, Edith Gray Berry ville, Va.
Lewellin, Sarah Elizabeth Monmouth, 111.
Lindenberger, Mary Jane Camp Hill, Pa.
Link, Phyllis Parker, Va.
Llewellyn, Beverly Amelia Norfolk, Va.
Loflin, Margie Rae Lynchburg, Va.
Lowe, Helen Vincent Delaware City, Del.
Luck, Paul Fontaine , Fredericksburg, Va.
Luttrell, Etta Jeffries Amissville, Va.
Lutz, Theresa Pance New Market, Va.
McBride, Ravis Suffolk, Va,
McCoy, Virginia Norfolk, Va.
McDonough, Gloria Marie Round Hill, Va.
McGhee, Jessie Pauline Fredericksburg, Va.
McGlothlin, Helen Virginia Richlands, Va.
McNeil, Ruth Louise North Wilkesboro, N. C.
McSwain, Jacqueline Gay Richmond, Va.
McTcer, Betty Louise Moncks Corner, S. C.
McVeigh, Nellie Mabel Stevensburg, Va.
McWhorter, Jessie Louise Cochran, Ga.
Marshall, Marguerite Irene Jersey, Va.
Mathews, Dona Patricia Cumberland, Md.
Mathews, Virginia Ann Front Royal, Va.
Matzek, Barbara R Westfield, Mass.
Mcars, Margaret , . . .Chincoteaguc, Va.
Miller, Amy Lee Bealeton, Va.
Register of Students 141
Miller, Ann Front Royal, Va.
Miller, Bettejane LaRue Harrisburg, Pa.
Miller, Lois Mae Capitol Heights, Md.
Miller, Louisa DeWitt Romney, W. Va.
Miller, Mary Sue Coalwoud, W. Va.
Mills, Frances June Alexandria, Va.
Mimnaugh, Mary Louise Ventnor, N. J.
Minor, Anne Richmond, Va.
Mitchell, Amy Ivadell Waidrop, Va.
Moncure, Louis Avery Stafford, Va.
Morgan, June Fay White Plains, N. Y.
Muller, Clarice Newport News, Va.
Muller, Frances Isabelle Newport News, Va.
Murden, Imogen Suffolk, Va.
Murphy, Joan Carolyn Linthicum Heights, Md.
Nash, Virginia L. Fredericksburg, Va.
Nichols, Willie Lee Bedford, Va.
O'Toole, John Fredericksburg, Va.
Page, Nona Oluj Edge Hill, Va.
Parker, Jean Olivia Paytes, Va.
Pates, Nancy Fredericksburg, Va.
Patterson, Maxine Lucille Stafford, Va.
Patteson, Betty Jo Richlands, Va.
Pearson, Frances Elizabeth Lawrenceville, Va.
Perrin, Sara Carol Salem, Va.
Pittman, Patricia Elizabeth San Antonio, Texas
Pitts, Norah Scottsville, Va.
Pollock, Ada Virginia Doque, Va.
Potee, Helen Marguerite Richmond, Va.
Probst, Marilyn New Orleans, La.
Pulliam, Marian Jerrell Brokenberg, Va.
Quillen, Tenncva Gene Slant, Va.
Quintard, Catherine Fine Creek Mills, Va.
Radolinski, Alice Helen Fredericksburg, Va.
Raiford, Margaret Ann Norfolk, Va.
Rey, Amy Louise Maspeth, N. Y.
Reyes, Cecilia Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Reyes, Elsa Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Reyes, Iris Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Rice, Elizabeth Millbury, Mass.
Richards, Patricia Gessner Washington, D. C.
Richardson, Geraldine Kcnts Store, Va.
Riddcll, Georgia Marie Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Roberts, Elizabeth French Culpeper, Va.
Robertson, Helen Richmond, Va.
Rodriguez, Carmen Ana New York, N. Y.
Roschy, Bertha Brown Fredericksburg, Va.
Rowe, Charles Fredericksburg, Va.
Rowe, Dorothy Towles Fredericksburg, Va.
Rowe, Esther Fredericksburg, Va.
Ryan, Kathryn Theresa Peekskill, N. Y.
Salyer, Mary Lena Bristol, Tenn.
Sanford, Harriet Richmond, Va.
Sauder, Louise Spotsylvania, Va.
142 Mary 'WAsraNGTON College
Saul, Beverly Jane Brooklyn, N. Y.
Scaiidlyn, Frances Evedena Harriman, Tenn.
Schier, Helen Virginia Norfolk, Va.
Schocwetter, Ruth Lucille Peekskill, N. Y.
Schuhler, Elaine Dorothy Short Hills, N. J.
Schumacher, Jo Ann Orange, Va.
Schwarz, Margaret Arlington, Va.
Selvage, Marjorie Maxine Amhurst, Va.
Sliatlcr, Elizabeth Emma Wilmington, Del.
Sheets, Evelyn Sydnor Washington, D. C.
Shirley, Mary Jane Covington, Va.
Siioles, Jean Frederickiburg, Va.
Shugart, billie Byron Pisgah, Md.
Shumadine, Dorothy Grammer Norfolk, Va.
Simpson, Jean Douglas Carmel, N. Y.
Singleton, Helen Down Rowland, N. C.
Smith, Charlotte Marion Falls Church, Va.
Smith, Frances Goodwin Louisa, Va.
Smith, Watkms C Narrows, Va.
Smith, Margaret Helen Dallas, Tex.
Smith, Ruth N. Fairfax, Va.
Snell, Ruih Chester Richmond, Va.
Soden, Warren L Fredericksburg, Va.
Sorenson, Marie Cecilia Charleston, S. C.
Spear, Marion Gertrude , West Hartford, Conn.
Spence, Stella Newman Tangier, Va.
Spencer, Elizabeth Barbara Baltimore, Md.
Spickard, Virginia Dundalk, Md.
Spiodle, Josephine C Newtown, Va.
Spruill, Mary Jane Windsor, N. C.
Stimmel, Jane Elizabeth Hilton Village, Va.
Siraughan, Alice Catherine Luttrellville, Va.
Stringfellow, Susan Jane Culpeper, Va.
St rot her, Elizabeth Arrington, Va.
Suber, Laura Ellis Macon, Ga.
Tansill, Diana Mary Fredericksburg, Va.
Taylor, Betty Ann King William, Va.
Taylor, Lillian Irene Herndon, Va.
Terrel, Roberta Field Boonton, N. J.
Thomasson, Jean South Hill, Va.
Thompson, Betty , Ashland, Va.
Thompson, Margaret Hutchinson Tazewell, Va.
Thornton, Ellen Goulding Milford, Va.
Thorpe, Eudora Wal drop Catlett, Va.
Timberlake, Betty Littlepage Fredericksburg, Va.
Todd, Leah Jane Washington, D. C
Tosdal, Jean Jeffrey Fredericksburg, Va.
Trainum, Cecil Randolph Fredericksburg, Va.
Trainum, Elmer Ray Fredericksburg, Va.
Trevvett, Christine MacDonald '. . . Richmond, Va.
Trimm, Barbara Mecklenburg, Va.
Triplet, Mary Ella Teaneck, N. J.
Turner, Beverly Lohoefer Takoma Park, Md.
Van Breda Kolff, Florence Smith Oaklyn, N. J.
Vawter, Dorothy M Trevilians, Va.
Vives, Carmen Irene Utuado, Puerto Rico
Wade, Dorothy Jean Florence, Ala.
Waitc, Louene Elizabeth Virginia Beach, Va-
Register of Students 143
Wafle, Ferris B Fredericksburg, Va.
Wallace, Patsy Leigh Snow Hill, Md.
Walter, Mary Virginia Morrisville, Va.
Walters, Dorothy Stephens Roanoke, Va.
Webb, Mary Blanche Norfolk, Va.
Weed, Joyce Campbell Rutherford, N. J.
Wcsterman, Rosemary Virginia Alleghany, Va.
Wheat, Carolyn Rebecca Portsmouth, Va.
White, Erma Claris Fredericksburg, Va.
Whitehead, Ann Scarbough • Smithficld, Va.
Whitley, Miriam Marjorie Belle Haven, Va.
Williams, Anne Sharp Washington, D. C.
Williams, Elizabeth Dial Washington, D. C.
Williams, Naomi Glenn Keeling, Va.
Wilson, Elizabeth Chilhowie, Va.
Wilson, Sarah Virginia Altoona, Pa.
Wood, Maude Nelson, Va.
Woolfolk, Sallie Duncan Fredericks Hall, Va.
Wright, Laura Spencer Marlboro, S. C.
Young, Helen Frances Bloxom, Va.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS
BY STATES AND COUNTRIES, 1946-47
Virginia 1,177
New York 89
New Jersey 82
Maryland 67
Pennsylvania 66
North Carolina 50
Florida 47
Connecticut 44
District of Columbia 43
Massachusetts 41
West Virginia 34
Georgia 29
South Carolina 24
Tennessee 23
Puerto Rico 21
Kentucky 18
Delaware 17
Alabama 15
Micliigan 11
Ohio 11
Indiana 9
California 8
Illinois 7
Texas 7
Arkansas 6
Mississippi , 5
Louisiana 4
Republic of Panama 4
M I n ncsota 3
Missouri 3
New Hampshire 3
Rhode Island 3
Washington 3
Canal Zone 2
Iowa 2
Maine 2
Arizona I
China '. 1
Kansas 1
Nebraska 1
New Mexico 1
Oklahoma 1
Vermont 1
Wisconsin 1
1,988
SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT
General Session, 1946-47 1,633
Summer Session, 1946 546
Total Number Enrolled 2,179
Number Duplicates 191
Total Net Enrollment, 1946-47 1,988
144
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Marye Hall
The historic Brompton estate, in-
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page, is a part of the college. This
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as the headquarters of the Confeder-
ates during the battles of Fredericks-
burg, and the marks of shot and shell
are still visible. In front are the famous
"Stone Wall" and Sunken Road where
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and wounded. Brompton, now more
than 200 years old, stands today in
quiet but impressive dignity, and is
a veritable treasure-trove of history.
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